https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/08da661190a0176f00261242a590cd0e.pdf 1f34c010708792d50ab55fc35ed3a7e1 PDF Text Text '. Page-16-The Dally Sentinel BIG BEND Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Ohio Lottery 000 Reds win second game in row 5-1 Pick 3:375 Pick 4: 0485 Cards : 2-H, 2-C 9-D; 9-S Super Lotto: PageS LARGE ASSORTED FLAVORS VELVET SOUTHERN PEACHES Vol. 42, No. 62 Copyrighted 1991 By BRIAN J . REED Sentinel News Staff A fast-approaching deadline and a loggerhead situation between officials at lhe Ohio Department of Development and the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers made for a tense meeting of the Meigs County Commissioners on Wednesday afternoon. The deadline at hand is one established by the Corps for bids on work at the Middleport sewage lagoon. Contracts on the project are scheduled to awarded next week, and corps regulations require any matching local funds to be in the hands of their office before the award is made. However, lhe Ohio Department of Development, which has awarded $199,000 in Imminent Threat monies toward the project, refused to forward the money to the county until the work was completed. At the commencement of yesterday' s meeting, the future of the projec t stood threatened because DOVER, Del. (AP) - The fail ure to win concessions on credit and costly natural gas contracts left Columbia Gas System Inc. and iiS pipeline subsidiary little choice but to ftle analysts say. NEEDED they've had," Paul R. Ferritti said Wednesday. Ferritti is senior vice president at Dillon Read & Co. Inc. in New York. He said the other option was to negotiate with bankers and natural suvvue:rs and that apparently r.------------------------------~-----, PURE CANE " \b Ol; •••••• FREE HOT DOG, ............... .. Domino Sugar qq( ARMOUR FAT Limit One With Coupon and $10.00 Additional Purchase ___________ j S LB. ~h~s. BAG ---------------------ANGEL SOFT Bathroom 4 ROLL PKG. ASSORTED Brawny Paper Towels ROLL $ SPRITE • DIET or Coca-Cola Classic 12 PACK SPORTSWEAR - Jackie Brooks, seated, listens carefully as Cyrstal Vaughan explains her sportswear outfit that she made for her 4-H project for the Meigs County Fair. The judging was conducted at Pomeroy Village Hall. 99oz. Roy Sprague named to BREC Board of Trustees 12 CANS People attending the 38th annual Buckeye Rural Electric Cooperative, Inc. opened their meeting with a moment of silence in memory of former board of trustees member Clyde Walker, of Thurman, who died July 25. Roy D. Sprague, of Gallipolis, was selected to fill Walker's post as the board's secretary-treasurer during a board session July 29. More than 250 consumers and guesiS were on hand at lhe July 26 meeting at the Buckeye Hills Career Center near Rio Grande. The Rev. Dirk Elliott provided " ( .'' ·; ~··~ : . SPRINGDALE .,. ' 1 ·:s:l \ -~~.·~n't "' 1.1 .:."'.... ·: J 1 ~~· ·1•/1 ,.,. . ,.. .• '··· POWDER-32 OZ. Chocolate Dr .• nk GALLON . ,... . :_ t . DUNCAN HINES-18 OZ. , ~:~..................... 79( ~~~~:GENT ............ 99( 9 9 ( SHORTENING .......... . BUMBlE BEE. SWIFT'NING-42 OZ . TUNA -~! ;~tAr~$ 79 .~~\i::~ CHIPS ..................... .] b.s oz ........ . ASSORTED VARIETIES 11 oz. BANQUET POT PIES 7 oz. box s9( 59 ( '\~, !~~~ ....................Sl 29 We • • - Quantities o Prices Effective Thru Sat ., CLOROX BLEACH YUBI 8 oz. CTN.3 YOGURT I $1 09 ~SHEDD'S-3LB. e ~~g~~~~ ..............$..199 GAILON .... 99( the in vocation. Board presidcn1 Gene Nance and interim manager Tom McElroy delivered !heir annual reports. Guest speakers included Richard K. Byrne, presidcn~ Ohio Rural Electric Cooperatives, Inc., and Amy Jackson of Gallipolis, the winner of the co-op's annual scholarship competition and secondplace finisher in the statewide contest. The cooperative is headquartered in Gallipolis and serves 15,000 member-consumers in Gallia, Jackson, Vinton, Ross, Meigs, Pike, Scioto, Lawrence and Alhens Counties. r----Local briefs.---. . . . . . . . . $.199 ~~~:Ls . . . . . . . . 79( JIF- 18 OZ. Water to be off Tuesday :~~~T On Tuesday the TupP!lrS Plains-Chester Water District wiU have the water off for approximately six hours in the Tuppers Plains area. BOUNTY \~ MEADOW GOLD-12 CT. • both agencies refused to make tering the funds for the village of exceptions to their policies. Middleport at the request of th e However, after several phone state. In addition to those Imminent calls between Commissioner Threat monies, the village itself Richard Jones, officials at the will front $12,000 and the county Department of Development and (through state-issued Community Alan Elberfeld of the Corps of Development Block Grant funds) Engineers, it was agreed that a let- wiD contribute $30,000 in order to ter of credit would be issued to lhe make the local contribution to the county commissioners, who in turn project. The corps will provide would endorse it and forward it to $50,000 of the total cost. lhe corps so that lhe project could The corps had agreed to perform get underway as scheduled. the erosion-repair projec t in The commissioners are adminis- December, 1990. In other business. the commissioners agreed to apply for Litter Control grant monies for 1992, and voted to continue a $16,000 local match for lhat program in the year ahead. Meigs County Highway Department Superintendent Ted Warner reported that Issue 2 funded road paving projects are now completed. Warner also said that the department is mowing in areas lhroughout the county. The commissioners also: Columbia Gas files for bankruptcy protection NO COUPON c 2 Socllon, 12 Pagea 25 cenlo AMulllmedlo Inc. Newapapor Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, August 1,1991 Project appeared to be in jeopardy at start of commissioners meeting 'h Gal.· Ctn. · • High today In 90s. Friday, sunny and bot. Sewage lagoon project will start on schedule Super Dip Ice Cream LB. 1-2-18-29-34-42 Kicker:l02822 The effected areas will be on Route 7 going North beginning 300 feet before the Gulf Station on the East side until Vanderhoof Road; both sides to the Route 50 interchange; from Route 7 East on Route 681 up to and including Rice Run Road; and the Arbaugh Subdivision will also be affected. ' The TP-C Water District will be removing and replacing a main line regulator. Rain will postpone the work. Continued on page 3 . 1. •USDA Food Stamps and WlC Coupons Accepted • Not Responsible for Typographical or Pictorial Errors .' failed. For more than a month. Columbia tried to negotiate settlements with its natural gas suppliers who have Columbia Transmission locked into long-term contracts that force it to pay above-market prices for natural gas. At the same time, Columbia Gas System had been meeting with its bankers to reestablish a line of credit Ferritti said Columbia probably felt it was running out of time and could not reach agreements before cold weather set in. "I guess it's not all that surprisbut nevertheless, it's disapp~inting . You would have thought would have avoided bankruptcy, the producers would have agreed to settlements and the bankers would have agreed to extend credit to existing loans." he said. Columbia Gas System, one of the nation's largest natural gas suppliers, and its primary subsidiary. Columbia Gas Transmission Corp., both filed Wednesday for reorganization under Chapter I I in U.S. Bankruptcy Court in Wilmington. Columbia Gas System is headquartered in Wilmington, while Columbia Gas Transmission is based in Charleston, W.Va. Lawrence Crowley. natural gas analyst with Rauscher Pierce Refsnes in Houston, said he couldn't speculate on why the producers would not negotiate a settlement with the contraciS. "The only lhing I would say IS I think Columbia is going to come out of (bankruptcy) in form and substance much different than when they went into it. It's too early to say what the format will be, but I suspect it's goin~ to be quite different," Crowley saJd. For example, he said bankrupiCy Continued on page 3 Columbia Gas Files for Chapter 11 Columbia Gas System Inc.'s bankruptcy stems In part lrom depressed prtces fo r natural gas. The company Is engaged in long-term nalural gas contracts, paying an average of $2.70 per f ,000 cubic feet, with some co ntraC1s as high as $6. The average on lhe spot market is $1.20. PRACTICING FOR REVUE • Jennifer Mora gives some pointers to Melissa Francis and Christy Drake as they practice for the 4-H Style Revue during tbe Meigs County Fair on Au~. 14 - appropriated $1,500 to the Com mon Pleas Court's assigned counsel fees budget; - accepted the only bid submitted for bituminous products for August from Asphalt Materials. Inc .; - approved an interdepamnental transfer in Meigs County Court •s budget in the amount of $607. Present, in addition to Warner Jones and Elberfeld, were Commis: sioners Manning Roush and David Koblentz and Clerk Mary Hobstetter. at 2 p.m. The girls practiced as they waited io be judged on Wednesday for their clothing projects. State, union job loss forecasts vary COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) State officials say 675 government employees could be laid off over the next two years, but a union spokesman says job losses by attrilion and other means could reach 4,000. Elimination of the jobs would occur as a result of the state's new, $27.2 billion budget. Gregory Browning. director of the Offiee of Budget and Management, forecast the layoff of 675 full -time employees during the two-year•life of the budget that took effect Friday. The figure did not reflect attrition or the elimination of unfilled jobs. No extra money was provided in the measure to cover the cost of a 4 percent pay raise lhal took effect July I, or for an increase in heallh insurance premiums. State agencies will have to cover the extra expense out of their existing bud- gets. "They all know they have to absorb that 4 percent cost. There's a relationship between lhat number and the pressures on individual agency budgets," Browning said. In addition , negotiations are ex pected later this y,ear on a new contract with the Ohio Civil Service Employees Association to replace one that expires Dec. 31. " There arc all these variables out there. I'm saying, given what we know right now, given the fact that we have a 4 percent pay raise that just went into effect four weeks ago and that we have to pay for ... we know how much is funded for 1992 and 1993, put it all together and you get the 67 5," Browning said Wednesday. Peter Wray, public affairs director for OCSEA, said an agency-byagency analysis of potential job losses still was being prepared for the union. "If most of our numbers hold together. we still think there's going to be 4,000 positions elirninated whether through actual layoffs or other attrition forms," Wray said. ''We anticipate that vacancies will go unfilled, other types of attrition will be used to leave positions open, departments wiU irnplement early retirement incentive programs ... and fmally there will be outright layoffs, " he said. Wray said an unofficial union tally showed there ha':'e been 132 employee layoffs thts year. No comparable fi~ure was available from the Oh•o Department of Administrative Services. However, the DAS said as of Jan . I, 1991, there were 59,318 full -ume and permanent part-time stale government employees. As or June 29 there were 59,179. Ohio competing for new postal hub Price per 1,000 cubic feet on last day of month for near-term delivery on the New Yor1< Mercantile Exchange. WASHINGTON (AP) - The Postal Service's attempt to get more room for its planes already has Ohio competing with other $1 .50 states, and Ohio cities competing with each other. On Wednesday . the airline industry added a new element to the competition. The airlines told Congress 1.00 they're concerned the bigger facilities will inspire the Postal Serviee to buy more planes and then fill them with first-class mail that now flies on commercial carriers. .50 "We question the need for such a large hub proposal," Nestor Pylypec of the Air Transport Assocl8tion of America, told a congressional subcommittee. The Postal Service wants to put .00 Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun a permanent regional air hub in ' either Kentucky,lndiana. Illinois or 1991 '-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilllii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ Ohio. It is currently considerinl! bids AP SOurce NYI.£X .. from 13 airportS that believe they can meet the Postal Service's requirements for sorting equipment, runway length and more. Deputy Postmaster General Michael Coughlin said the list of requirements 1\'as compiled with an 138th Ohio fair begins this evening COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)Three Ohio governors will put aside politics when they gather to officially open the 138th Ohio State Fair. The fair, one of the nation 's largest, opens tonight It ends Aug. 18. Continued on page 3 eye toward future expansion. But that list raised red flags for the commercial airlines, which now carry nearly 2 billion pounds of mail for the Postal Service each year. Coughlin said the extra sr.ace at the proposed new hub docsn t automatically translate into a loss of business for the commercial airlines. For instance, lhe Postal Service could use the extta space for a spare parts depot to accommodate the planned addition of thousands of pieces of automated mail-handling equipment, he said. Assistant Postmaster General Allen Kane told the House Subcommittee on Postal Operations that the extra space would give the Postal Service more flexibility in dealing, for instance, with security problems and expanded Express Mail service a few years hence. �... . . .... '. Commentary • nursday, August 1, 1991 Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, Au9ust 1, 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Temperatures to climb back into 90s OH 10 Wec~t h e r Friday, Aug. 2 Accu- Weather~ forecast for The Daily Sentinel wAsHING!(>N - Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AR~ '1MUlTIMEDIA.INC ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller A MEMBER of The Associated Press. Inla nd Dally Press Asso ciation and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be tess than300 words long. All letters are subje<t to editing and must be stgned with name. address and telephone number. No un signed le tters wlll be pub· !!shed . Letters should be In good taste. addressing Issues. no I personall· ties . Letters to the editor Feels plan not in public's best interest The policy committee should not The public comments period for have the power to exempt any prothe Southeastern Ohio, Solid Waste posed landfill from a supposedly Management District "Draft" Plan scientifically derived critenon. The has been designated from July 2, policy committee is a political body! not scientific. If the siting through July 31, 1991. This Plan, promulgated by cntena are necessary to protect the House Bill 592 (H.B.592) is public health, safety and welfare intended to serve as the basis for than why will the three proposed the regulation and management of sites be exempted from the pro· solid waste for each established posed criteria? The landfill siting criteria pro"district for the next 20 years. Our District is made up of posed in our draft plan are the minAthens, Gallia, Hocking, Jackson, imal ones set by the EPA. These Meigs and Vinton Counties. The lack protection for rural areas prepared draft plan must first be where luxuries such as alternative open for review by the public prior water supplies from underground to re-evaluation by the Ohio Envi- piping is unavailable. A standard ronmental Protection Agency objective ranking system, using (OEPA). Those who are concerned scientifically defendable informawith how this plan will effect our tion should be set up before any future solid waste management and landfill proposal is addressed. ultimately themselves, are free to The debate surrounding private review the draft plan and make versus public ownership of the procomments to the district policy posed fandfills surfaced in the early committee, the thirty -one (31) stages of the development of this appointed members responsible for draft plan. Public ownership was an approved plan. vetoed by the policy committee in · Following this "public comments favor of private ownership. period", public hearings are schedAccording to the draft plan, our uled on August 15, 16, 17, in each district produces six hundred (600) of the six counties as a second tons of refuse daily. Each of the 3 ' :opportunity to voice your opinion. landfills will be requesting permits •.This "public review" period was to accept fifteen hundred (1,500) : designed by the federal government tons per day, maximum landftlling • as a result of public outcry for capacity. Givep these figures, 80% greater citizen input in public poli- of the waste going to the district landfills could be coming from outcy . The districtf.olicy committee side-the-district The contracts in the draft plan hired an out-o -state consulting fmn to produce the required draft discuss a set fee for district waste plan. The cost for this extremely at $13.00 per ton. Eastern landfills lengthy plan has grown to over currently charge as much as $140.00 per ton and are closing' $180,000. As part of my continuing edu- rapidly. The potential profit genercation I have been serving as an ated from waste outside the district Environmental Intern for the is I 0 times that of waste within the Appalachian Ohio Public Interest district. This will not give the Campaign (AOPIC) and have been waste disposal company much assisting in the process of formaliz- incentive to regulate the out-of ing AOPIC's public comments and state waste. If used to meet the testimony regarding the district needs of the district, the three proposed landfills would have a 164 plan. To complete this task, AOPIC years capacity or seven or eight has assembled a "Solid Waste generations. The private owner of a landfill Management Plan (SWMP) Public Comments Committee". This com- wants to maximize input of waste, : mittee is made up of eight individu- close the fill and site a new facility . : als .who have been following the This is contrary to the mandate to · progress of this plan since the sign- H. B. 592 and the State objective for decreased reliance on landfiUs. : ing of H.B 592. If we relinquish ownership of · The members of AOPIC's public comments committee ts a the landfill we lose control over the diverse group of individual and quantity of trash dumped in our includes professionals involved in district. Ownership does not mean : solid waste management, a Univer- the district authority runs the land: sity educator in geography, and a fill on a day to day basis. This goes · retired geologist. Two members are to best bidder, with a good track · active in local politics. Members of record and a sound management ··this committee l'lave attended the proposal. It does mean that the district district policy commiuee meetings and have taken the time to read the controls what contracts the landfill accepts. If the district does not conSWMD draft plan. Through my involvement with tract for out-of-state waste, then no this committees' review of the draft such waste can legally enter the plan and my familiarity with H.B. landfill. In this way the public, by 592 I have come to the conclusion recycling, minimizes irs waste and that our District draft plan falls the properly sited landfill will short of the intent of the law and is serve, as mentioned above, for sevinadequate as a long range plan. eral generations. This is the intent House Bill 592 clearly stares the ofH.B. 592 It is my opinion Southeastern objective for the district SWMP as: ''To decrease the reliance on land- Ohio Solid waste Management Disfills",to plan for the district's regu- trict's draft plan is clearly not in lation of its solid waste and to the public's best interest. I encourdevelop adequate landfill sitting age interested parties to review the criteria that will protect public plan for themselves and gather information to be able to particihealth and drinking water aquifers. AOPIC's SWMP comments pate in this process. A public hearing is scheduled in committee has examined the draft plan and identified major flaws in Gallipolis for 7 p.m., on August 17, the draft plan. The most objection- 1991 at the Gallia County Senior able a.spec!S are directly related to Citizens Center. We cannot allow the already signed contracts for public policy to be implemented three (3) new privately owned without significant input from the public. landfills in the district Paul E. DeMuro Each of these proposed landftlls 115 Franlclin "Ave. have been exempted explicitly Athens, Ohio 45701 from the proposed siting criteria. Dear editor: T~day in history By The Associated Press Today is Thursday, Aug. I, the 213th day of 1991. There are 152 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: Seven hundred years ago, on Aug. I, 1291, the Swiss Confederation was formed. On this date: In I774, British scientist Joseph Priestley succeeded in isolating oxy· --- Syrian VP snitches for the CIA The brother of Synan Prestdent Hafez Assad IS a longume, clandesune smtch for the Central Intelligence Agency. feeding the CIA informa~on about other countnes 10 the Middle East ft!Kl passing back-channel informauon to Washmgton for Assad. . The spy is Syrian Vice President R1faat Assad, the younger brother of the prestdent and the man most likely to succeed Hafez Assad if he ever s.teps down . . It •s almost unheard of 10 the Arab world m recent Urnes for the CIA to land a contact as htgh up m government as Rifaat Assad, espectally m an Arab country ~uh a htstory of hosule relauons w1th the Umred States. . . . Instea~ of conducting diplomattc negot1allons throu~h the State Department, R1faat IS one vtce president who takes his deals to the CIA. He recently held discussions wJth CIA officials about the prospects for long-term. peace 10 the Middle .East and the smcenty of hts brother s peace proposals. One knowledgea~le source. said that the globe-trott10g Rtfaat was "debriefed" on those matters at a CIA safehouse m Maine. . . . Rif~ IS loyal to his brother! but very different from hun, and It Isn 't clear whether Hafez always knows what his brother is telling the CIA. . Th~ Assads_are members of a mmonty Mushm sect, the Alawites, who must use an iron ~st. to keep control over the maJonty Sunni Muslims. R_tfaat bec~e the hatchet man of htS brother s government m the early 1980s. He led ~ovemme_nt !Dihtary forces m quelli~g an upnsmg m the c•ty of Hama m F~bruary 1982 when a fundamentahst sect tned t~ take over the cJty and _kill Assad s sup~orters .. By the_llme Rtfaat was ftntShed wtth the c•ty, at least 10,000 ~pie were dead. . He •s desp1sed b~ many SYJ:lans for that, and for hts ost~ntauous hfestyle that he flaunts 10 a poor country. Hafez Assad leads an ascetic life, but Rifaat loves luxury. He has at least four wives and a fortune of more_ th~ $1~ million. He alternately hves m Pans, Gene· va and other European cap1tals. Knowledgeable sources say it was Rifaat who first approached the CIA about a proposed relauonship. This happened before the summer of 1982, because the CIA stepped in to smooth over some trouble Rifaat had in the United States that fall. Through a front corporation in August 1982, Rifaat bought a $1.1 million mansion in Potomac Md., the priciest suburb of Washi~gton. Neighbors unaware of who the new guy ...;as on the block. soon began to count more than 40 burly anned guards hanging around the place and other strange goings on. Then, in September, the fue department responded to a fire at the house. The residents had already fled, but fire investigators managed to snag two maids hurrying out with guns in briefcases. Inside, it looked like Rifaat's men were prepared for what organized crime syndicates call "going to the mattresses" _ hunkering down in a house furnished with little more than guns and mattresses to wait for a gangland war. Our sources say the CIA tried to keep the incident under wraps because of their growing relationship with Rifaat. While he has received CIA gifts and money Rifaat does not work with the ciA for profit. He likes the intrigue and the clout it gives 1..9•. 5... 0... · Will workers of future be happier? I'll admit I didn'tlike it, but I adjusted. ·I figured, this is the way thmgs are these days, and at least modern workers have jobs. My father and mother, who lived through the Depression with only half a job, had reminded me of that at least a bazillion times. So I just got used to it. Plants lay off older workers just before they've had their 20 years in so the company won't have to pay them the retirement they'd planned their futures around? Hey, I understand. It's nothing personal; just business. "Bottom line, you know. Stockholders, heh-heh. If we don't show ~ decent profit this year, our necks II be on the block, hee-hee. Don't forget to tum in your washroom key on the way out." Put more and more work on fewer and _fewer workers, then reduce our 10surance benefits? No problem. We know there are new college graduates willing to work our jobs for lots less, because you've brought them in and set them right down next to us. And you'd like us to sort of ignore the labor laws, too, in the spirit of being a team player? You got it. I got a wife and three kids. Then just when we're all getting acclimated to fewer and fewer employee rights, the business pages start profiling businesses which are becoming "worker-oriented," operating under the theory that happy workers show up for work and make great products. At the Tandem Corp., there are Fridaynight beer parties. Wang Laboratories has abolished the "Us" and ''Them'' camps by letting any employee who wants to attend any company meeting. And - any of you too comfortable with indentured servitude better stop reading now, or risk a potentially healththreatening shock - the United Services Automobile Association has created a veritable employee heaven of irs 286 flowering acres in San Antonio, Texas. There are tennis courts, jogging trails, lighted softball fields, picnic groves and a stocked fishing lake for employees. In addition, there's a steady stream of an and cultural gen from air. In 1790, the frrst United Stares census was completed, showing a populauon of nearly 4 million people in 13 states (including the regions of four future states). I~ 1834, an emancipation bill outlawed slavery throughout the British emp1te. In 1873, Andrew S. Hallidie successfully tested a cable car he had designed for the city of San Francisco. In 1876, Colorado was admitted to the union as the 38th state. In 1907, the forerunner of the U.S . Air Force was established by the army as an aeronautical division. In 1914, German declared war on Russia at the onset of World War I. In 1936, the Olympic games opened in Berlin with a ceremony presid· ed over by Adolf Hitler. In 1944, an uprising broke out in Warsaw, Poland, against Nazi occu· pauon, a revolt that lasted two months before collapsing. In 1957, the United States and Canada reached an agreement to create the North American Air Defense Command, or NORAD. In t~66. 25 y~ ~go, Charles Joseph Whitman, 25, shot and killed 15 people at the Uruvers11y of Texas before he was gunned down by police. In 1975, a 35-nation summit in Helsinki, Finland, concluded with the signing of an accord dealing with European security, human rights and East-West contacts. In I978, Pete Rose of the Cincinnati Reds, who had tied the National League record of hit$g in 44 consecutive games, saw his streak end in a game against the Atlanta Braves. In 1988, Iran said it would honor an immediate cease-fJ.re in irs eightyear-old war with Iraq. Ten years ago: Irish nationalist Kevin Lynch became the seventh hunger-striker to die at the Maze Prison in Belfas~ Northern Ireland. The rock music video channel MTV made its debut. Five years ago: The Senate Foreign Relations Committee voted, 15-2, in favor of strict economic sanctions against South Africa to protest apartheid. One year ago: In Trinidad, dozens of Muslim militants surrendered and freed 42 hosta~es they had seized six days earlier in a failed bid to overthrow the government . . conditions and high temperatures MICH. By Jack Anderson and Dale Van Atta him in the West. His brother has not discouraged the relationship, even at a lime when the Soviet Union was the primary extern al so urce of funding and arms for Syria. Some CIA officials became uncomfortable with the relationship after their dealings with Panama's Manuel Noriega came to light. Tile two men are similar in that Rifaat has made money off drug running in the Syrian-controlled Bekaa VaJ. ley of Lebanon, and the information he gives the CIA is often of dubious quality. But there is a difference between Rifaat Assad and Noriega. Assad's past record 1s more brutal. ROGUES' GALLERY -We once called Libya's Moammar Gadhafi the worst dictator in the world, and he invited us to Libya to prove us wrong. We spent an evening with him in a tent he pitched behind his palace, and after that evening, we were still con. vinced he topped the list of the world's worst dictators. Now it's time to update the list. Saddam Hussein is now at the top, followed by Lt. Gen. Omar Hassan Ahmed Bashir of the Sudan and Kim II Sung of North Korea, and then Gadhafi. Ethiopia's Mengistu Haile was on our list too, until he had the good sense to get out of his country last May. MINI-EDITORIAL - Th e American Academy of Pediatrics recently said that food ads aimed at children should be banned from television because kids are getting fat. Whatever happened to "Just say no"? Kids don't make out the grocery lists, and they don't pay the bills. If there's a box of cereal in the house that is 50 percent sugar, a parent probably bought it becau se it was easier to give in than to argue. Now the pediatri . cians are say ing it 's easier to deprive manufacturers of their right to advertise than it is to say no to a child. Let the food companies advertise their junk food, and let the parents buy something better. The way we see it, the children have no place in the transaction until they are paying tlie bills. Copyright, 1991, United Feature Syndicate, Inc. Sarah Overstreet exhibirs in the co~plex courtyard.By a team of profess1onal counselors ·• f · on call for employees' psychologi- don t feel a se~se .~ connectlo~ cal problems and a host of other and community . Speakers bure~us all ov~r ~e country are amenities including a four-da work week that's been in place fJ. sending f?rth mtssJOnanes to speak 20 years. Employee turnover is the on ~he vJitues -:>f us10g humor m industry low of 7 d bus10ess. exhortmg corporate ~ . __ w percent. an to lighten up. Even best-selhng absenteeL>••1 ent from double dig- business author and syndicated •ts.two decades ago to below 2 per- columnist Tom Peters wrote recentcel!fhe business gurus are drum- ly that b~~inesses ~~ould realize ming the same beat: James A. that the L:word -:- love Autry, president of the publishing w~rks m postuve, profitable ways group that puts out Better Homes wtth both customers and employand Gardens magazine and Ladies· ees. . . Home Journal, was in St. Louis Whew, those new. phdosoph1es recently to tell businesspeo le 10 were a lot for me to diges~ m such a merge the words "love'p d short span of months. I m afratd "profit," and they'd reap a :~d going from, "~~u're}ucky we, let mine of good will and money. Nur- you work here to Gee, we ve ture an atmosphere of trust and JUst. re-thunk the last20 years and community in the workplace, decided !0 treat you as a valuable where people can do good work, he commodity wh~ can only help the said, and you'll see better results. company tf you re happ~ ~~ keep Someday, he told The Associat. getung better at your JOb may ed Press, jobs will be more plenti· ~ause me stress. Hope my company ful than workers and "peo 1 ill IS one of those that keeps psycholo. •. Pe w gtsts on call stm~ly not work 10 places where (C)I99i . NEWSPAPER they re not well-treated, where they ENTERPRISE ASSN. IMansfield I aa• I• •! Columbus! Veda Pickens W. VA. Flurries Snow A~Y NUCLEAR EQUlPMENT AROUNf.\ \\ERE? \ NUCLEAR WHAT? I . South-Central Obio Today, warm and sunny. High around 90. West winds 5 to 15 mph. Friday, mostly sunny and hot. High in the lower 90s. Extended fore~:ast: Saturday tbrougb Monday Cloudy C11191 Accu·Wooll1er. Inc. A chance of showers and thunderstorms Saturday and Sunday. Fair Monday. Lows mostly in the 60s on the weekend and mid 50s to lower 60s Monday. Highs mid 80s to lower 90s Saturday, in the 80s Sunday and mid 70s to mid 80s Monday. Continued from page 1 Veda E. Pickens, 71, of Letart, died Tuesday, July 30. 1991, at University Hospital in Columbus, OH. Born October 22, 1919 in Letart, she was a daughter of the late Willie E. and Addie 0. (Johnson) Kaylor. She was a homemaker. She was also preceded in death by a brother and a sister. Survivors include her husband, Loyn Pickens of Letart; two sons, James R. Pickens of Columbus, OH and Francis Leroy Pickens of Letart; a sister, Lorena Blake of Letart; two brothers, William Kaylor of Letart and Thomas Kaylor of New Haven; five grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren. Graveside service will be held Friday, August 2, at II a.m. at the Broad Run Cemetery with Rev. George Weirick officiating. Burial will follow at the cemetery. There will be no visiting hours. Squads respond to four calls Mae Elizabeth Gibson Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service responded to four calls for assiitallce. On Wednesday at 2:59 p.m. the Middleport unit was called to North Second Avenue for Thpmas Crow who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 5:55 p.m. the Rutland unit responded to Zion Church Road for Shirley Morris who was transported to Pleasant Valley Hospital. The Racine unit, at 8:16p.m. went to the Dravo Plant for Charles Wolfe who was taken to Veterans. On Thursday at 5:39 a.m. the Pomeroy unit was called to Park Street for Dorothy Bigalow, also taken to Veterans. Mae Elizabeth Gibson, 50, of Crown City, died TueSday, July 30, 1991, in St. Mary's Hospital, Huntington, W.Va. Born May 26, 1941 , in Lawrence County, she was the daughter of the late Willie and Helen Edward Hesson. She was a member of the Rome Church of Christ. . Surviving are her husband, Raymond E. Gibson; one daughter, ' House approves bill for $38 million for Gallipolis Locks and Dam project CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) The House of Representatives approved and sent to the Senate a spending plan that includes $53 million for West Virginia dam projeers. officials said. This includes funding for the construction of the Gallipolis Locks and Dam. The House voted 393-32 Wednesday to approve the plan worked out by House-Senate conferees. The measure was scheduled for a Senate vote today, said Steve Spina, spokesman for Rep. Nick Joe Rahall, D·W.Va. Rahall and Rep. Bob Wise, also D-W.Va., said the bill contains $38 million for construction on the Gallipolis Locks and Dam on the Ohio River and $15 million for work on the Winfield Locks and Dam on the Kanawha River. "The action of the House means that the Third District will continue to lead the nation in the amount of money spent on building locks and dams," Wise said. "Such inland waterway construction is vital to river commerce throughout West Virginia and that is essential to the vitality of the state's economy." Also included in the plan is $190 million for the Appalachian Regional Commission. Other funding items in the bill include: -$81 million for flood control A Dlvlllon of Multimedia, Inc. PUblished t'Very afternoon, Monda y through Friday. 111 Court St ., Po meroy. Ohio. by the Ohio Valley Pub· llshlng Company /Multimedia. Inc .. Pomrroy. Ohio 4~769. Ph. 992·21:56. Se· cond class ·postage paid a~ Pomeroy, Ohio. Membt-r: Th P Associated Press, In· land .Dally Press Association and the Ohio Nt"wspaper Association. National Advertising Rt>prt"5enrattve, Branham NE'Wspa pt'r Sales. 733 Third AvenuE' , NE>w York. NE>w York 10017. SUBSCRIP110N RATES By Carrier or Motor Route On• Week .... . On• Mon1h ..... ... $1.60 . .... $6. 9~ Onf> Year ... . $83.20 SINGLE COPV PRICE .... 25 Cen ts Dall y ..... Subscribers not desiring to pay thecarrler may remit In advance direct to ThP Dally St>ntln£>1 on a 3, 6 or 12 mont h basts. Cred it will beglvPncarrlereach week . No subScriptions by mall permitted In areas when• hom£> carrfer serv iCf' Is lfi.U,.blo. - Pr. Cloudy ---Local briefs....--....., POSTMASTER: Send addr.. s chang.. to ThE' Dally SPntlnt>l. 111 COurt St .. Pomt>roy. Ohio 45769. - Sunny ----Weather forecast---- (USPS 14$-9!11) BUDDY, SEEN Ice Via Associsled Ptess GtapN"Net The DaHy Sentinel "E~ go• I By The Associated Press The weather will be dry and warm in Ohio today with plenty of sunshine. With plenty of sunshine today temperatures will climb into the 85 to 90 degree range in most areas but be around 90 in the far south. Tonight readings will drop back into the 60s statewide under a mostly clear sky. Friday will bring partly cloudy conditions to northem Ohio with a mostly sunny slcy the norm for the south. It will be warm to hot again Friday with highs from the upper 80s to lower 90s. Record high for this date was 97 in 1955 ; record low was 48 in 1952. Sunrise Friday will be at 6:29 a.m.; sunset at 8:46p.m. Around tbe nation Rain dampened Oregon early today and showers were forecast across a wide swath of the northern United States, with forecasters predieting rain in the West, hail in the Rockies and thunderstorms in New England. Showers were also forecast for Area deaths-- Showers T·sforms Rain Mall Subocrlptlons Inside Melp County 13 Weeks ........ , ....................... 121.84 26 Weeks ............ .................. ... $43.16 52 Weeks ..... ............... ........ ·.. 184.76 Outside Melli County 13 Weeks ................................ $23.40 l5 Weeks . ... .............................. $4~.:;o 52 Weeks ........... ............ $88.40 The Dally Sentlnei-Page-3 work on East Lynn Lake and the Levisa, Tug Fork and Upper Cumberland rivers. -$35.3 million to continue operating and maintaining U.S. Army Corps of Engineers lakes and water projects in West Virginia, including $14 .3 million for the Ohio River Locks and Dams and $8.5 million for the Kanawha River Locks and Dams. -$1 million for a watershed project on Fourpole Creek near Huntington. In March, Wise testified before the House Appropriations Subcommiuee on Energy and Water, requesting funding for the water projectS in West Virginia. In each case, his funding was adopted frrst by the House on May 29 and now in the fmal conference committee version of the bill. The conference commiuee report is currently pending before the Senate where final approval is expected as well. · Funding for studies and investigations that are also pending approval are $124,000 for the West Virginia Comprehensive Navigation Study of the Ohio River Waterfront and $995,000 for the Kanawha River Navigation Study for feasibility studies on the Marmet and London locks. Stormy Gale Gibson, at home; one son and daughter-in-law, Raymond Scott and Donna Gibson of Crown City: three sisters, Virginia Garlic and Margaret Wilgus, both of Crown City, and Rosemary Callicoat of Apple Grove, Ohio; and two grandchildren, Wesley and Kristen Gibson of Crown City. Services will be held 2 p.m. Friday, August 2, at the Beard Mortuary in Huntington with ministers Bill Rhodes and Kevin Lombard officiating. Burial will be in the Crown City Cemetery. There will be no visitation. T.F. "Nick" Burleson T.F. "Nick" Burleson, 78, of Gallipolis, died Thursday, August I, 1991 , at the Oak Hill Community Medical Center, in Oak Hill. Arrangements will be announced later by the McCoyMoore Funeral Home, Wetherholt Chapel, Gallipolis. Columbia... Continued from page 1 could reshape Columbia's equity. Filing bankruptcy will enable the companies to reorganize their finances and possibly break contracts that cnppled the firms by forcing them to pay the higher prices for natural gas. "We ran out of cash. We hoped we could work out some interim financin~t. We really had to act in what we felt was in the best interests of our shareholders," said John H. Croom, chairman and chief executive offJ.cer of Columbia Gas Systems. In the past month, Columbia has suspended its dividend, cut salaries and missed $83.5 million in pay· menrs on short-term debt. Croom said an approximately $33 million debenture payment was due today. Croom said the filing would not affect service provided by the companies, and he said neither company is going out of business. C. Ronald Tilley, Columbia Gas of Ohio chairman and chief executive officer, agreed Wednesday that the filing will have no impact on operations in Ohio. most of the Southeast coast, from North Carolina to central Rorida. Scattered showers were forecast for pariS of Arizona, New Mexico and Colorado, but the heavy rains that hit much of the Southern Cali· fornia desert Wednesday and prompted flash flood warnings were expected to subside. Today's widely scattered rain wasn't expected to do much to cool temperatures. Highs were expected to range from the 80s along the East Coast, the Canadian border Burge convicted; Judge Cox to announce sentence today COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A arrest in April. Prosecutors said Burge, who former state Health Department supervisor has been convicted of administered a program that hanembezzling $1.3 million from the dled refund checks from hospitals across Ohio. spent the money on state. A Franklin Couaty Common himse lf, his wife and six women. Pleas Court jury on Wednesday They contended that he bought the found Frank Burge guilty of all six women gifts, including jewelry, charges against him after two days cars and homes. Burge did not testify in the trial, of deliberation. whtch started July 22. Visiting Judge Donald A. Cox Conviction on the charge of of Gallia County said he would sentence Burge today. Burge could en$aj!ing in a pattern of corrupt acuvJty allows the prosecution to be sentenced to 56 years in prison. Burge, 47, was convicted of seek reimbursement for the state by engaging in a pattern of corrupt confiscatina and selling Burge's activity, aggravated theft and eight property. Authorities already have seized counts of theft in office. He was or frozen some of Burge's assets, fired in May and had been jailed in lieu of $300,000 bond since his including jewelry, homes, stocks and cars. _ _ Meigs Court news _ _ Divorces, dissolutions processed A dissolution has been j!r&nted Divorce actions have ·been flied to Steven R. Quillen and Lmda D · in Meigs County Common Pleas Quillen. Court by Terry L. Metheney. Ewington. Beur Joanne Fetty, Marriage licenses granted Columbus, aga10st Richard L. Marriage licenses have been Fetty, Jr., Rutland; Lila Ridenour, granted to Vincent Lee Oliver, 30, Long Bottom, against Keith Ride- Rutland, and Barbara Ann Stone nour, also of Long Bottom; and 26, Middleport; ar1 to Willis~ Frank Randall Marnhout, Point Leroy Smith, 23, Reedsville and Pleasant. W.Va., against Cheryl D. Peggy Lee BIessing, 18, al;o of Mamhout, Racine. Reedsville. An action for dissolution has been filed by Lana Jo Proffitt, Judgment granted Racine, and Dale Franlclin Proffitt, A judgment has been granted to Racine . . Clara E. Davis, and others, apinst The court has granted a divorce Home Nauonal Bank of Racmc in to Theresa B. Good against the amount of $2,876.45. De wayne Edward Good Hospital news Veterans Memorial WEDNESDAY ADMISSIONS Jun·ior Hunt, Long Bottom ; Charles Ellis, Pomeroy; and Donna Williamson, Rutland. WEDNESDAY DISCHARGES -None. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharges, July 31 ·Dora Clay, S tefanie Deem, Mrs. Kevin Fooce and daughter, and Fonda White. Births, July 31 - Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Coy, a daughter, Wellston. Mr. and Mrs. James Saunders, a daughter, Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. Brent Wachs, a son, Gallipolis. FRI.-SAT .-SUN . Ed O'Neill in DUTCH PG 13 AND Sally Field, Kevin Kline. Whoopi Golberg In SOAPDISH PG 13 446·1088 -Meigs announcements-- terfield, pastor, invites the public. Letart Trustees to meet The Letart Township Trustees A covered dish dinner will follow will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the the service. Fair project to be judged office building. Boy and Cub Scout projects for Special speaker Bennie S. Triplett. Overseer of the Meigs County Fair will be the Church of God in Southern judged Saturday at I p.m. Projects Ohio will be the featured speaker at can be left between noon and I Continued from page 1 special services on Sunday at the p.m. Further information may be Incumbent Republican Gov . Mt. Moriah Church of God in obtained by calling Lisa Roush or George Voinovich will be joined Racine, Mile Hill Road. James Sat- Brenda Ncutzling. by former Democratic Gov . Ricllard Celeste and former Republican Gov. James ~- Rhodes at a ribbon-cutting ceremony marking the opening of the event that showcases the best of Ohio's agriculture, THURSDAY, AUGUST I, 1991 crafts and music. "Kiwanis Youth Day" The All Ohio State Fair Band and Youth Choir and Jackie Lee Show Arena 7:00p.m. Youth Project Awards Presentation Kemp, the 1991 Ohio State Fair Parade of Champions Queen, also will participate in the Dairy Sweepstakes ceremony. Pulling Track Pony Pulling Contest 7:30p.m. Among more than 77,000 Main Stage Lorrie Morgan 8:00p.m. exhibits and attractions at the fair will be butter sculptures of military FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1991 figures saluting the American Flag, pig races, alligator wrestling and 10:00 a.m. Pretty Baby Contest Main Stage the annual livestock Sale of ChamSponsored by the Gallipolis Jr. Women's Club pions. Fairgoers will get a chance 12:30 p.m. 33rd Annual Market Lamb Sale Show Arena to win a Vietnamese jlOtbeU•ed ptg I :30 p.m. 31st Annual Market Hog Sale Show Arena or take a look at AI Capone's 1930 2:00p.m. Full House Blue Grass Main Stage Cadillac. 3:30p.m. 40th Annual Market.Steer Sale Show Arena 5:00p.m. 9th Annual Tobacco Sale Show Arena 7:00p.m. Full House Blue Grass Main Stage 7:30p.m. OSTPA Sanctioned Tractor Pull Pulling Track 9:00p.m. Full House Blue Grass Main Stage Am Ele Power .................. 29 5/8 Ashland Oil ..................... .30 3/4 AT&T.............. .................. 39 3/4 Bob Evans ........................ 18 1/8 Pomeroy Charming Shop.................. 22 1/2 City Holding ..................... 13 3/4 Hours: WI NOW Federal Mogul... ................17 1/8 U am to Mid. Sun.·Thurs. HAVE Goodyear T&R ................ .38 11 am to 1 am Fri. & Sat. DIET PEPSI Key Centurion .................. 14 3/4 Lands' End ....................... 19 1/8 Limited Inc ...................... .30 1/8 Multimedia Inc ... .............. 28 3/4 Rax Restaurant.. .............. .17!32 Robbins&Myers ............... 31 Shoney's Inc ..................... .16 1/4 Star Bank ..........................22 3/4 Wendy Iitt'I....................... IO Worthington Ind ...............26 3/4 138th... SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446 4524 ' Stocks 992-2124 FOUR FREE PLASTIC DESERT STORM CUPS With Purchase of A Large Deluxe Pizza dttw•• •1111 Domino'• Plrn, In~. Our o•'Y 1. . tMn 120.00. Deltflf'f • • Hmited to tnluN IIIIo clrtvlng. V.. ld at ,.moJtetlnt IOOitiOft onfW . Ill• t• .. Cf ld~ wfllfl opple.W.. PAfiJTTIME -ND CAIIIIIIII OIIPORTUNITI!I NOWAVAILAIUI . • ' . "' '< Tf ~ I' Wf 'l' $3.00 13.110 BARGAIN M!TINEES SATURDAY &SUNOAY BARGAIN NIGHT TUESDAY NOW PLAYING TODAY 7:20 ,9 :10 FR IDAY 7:20,9: 10 SAT . 1 '20,3' 10,7 '20.9' 10 SUN . 1 '20 .J ' 10 .7 '2 0. 1' 10 ,ON. • THUIIS.7,20.UO _,( ..~II! :: .~~ ... . Gallia County Fair Schedule Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes prtJvilltd by Blunt, Ellis and Loewl of Gallipolis. states and Pacific Northwest, to the 90s in the South, topping out at 100 or more in much of the Midwest, Texas, Arizona and California. Wednesday was a scorcher across much of Texas. The high of 99 in Corpus Christi broke a 14year-old record for the date by I degree, while the high of 103 in San Antonio matched a reco~ for the date reached in 1912 and 1948. The high for the nation Wednesday was 112 degrees in Laredo, Texas. KEVIN COSI."NEII RDBIN"'Hooo ~ (» fHIE\oe :Ponj o , flO 'oUUS . ICI IAJCAIJI NIGHT . TOOAl 7'00 FRIDAY 7:00 SAnJADM 1,00,1 ,00 SUNDAY 1,00 ,1,00 . - THUR .7· Orand Opening Sale AUGUST 1st • 3rd By The Way Grocery LANGSVILLE, OHIO - 742-2170 Colby Cheese ........................................... s1.99 lit. Boiled Ham ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.••••••••••••••••• S2.49 111. Swiss Cheese .............................................S2.89 •· Pickle loaf .•.••.•.......••...••.••....•.••••.••.••••.••.• s2.4911t. Little Debbie Cakes .;••••••••••••••~!P:.!~: ..~~:..... 5/S 1 Valley Bell 2% Milk ••• ,.......................... s1. 99 gat. PEPSI PRODUCTS . . 12 Pak................ S2 •99 2 Uter Btl.............. S1.09 Register for 2 Gifts to be given away Saturday, August 3. Bust a Balloon for Dally Specials WE NOW ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS ~--- ··-- --- �Thursday, August 1, 1991 The Daily· Sentin·el Sports Cincinnati posts 5-1 victory over Chicago Wednesday By JOHN NOLAN Associated Press Writer CINCINNATI (AP) - The Thursday, August 1, 1991 Page-4 Cincinnati Reds are temporarily without center fielder Eric Davis and reliever Rob Dibble as they try Scoreboard In the majors ... PhUadolpNa, 6; CandiClo. Houston, 6; Felder, San Francilco, 6; v .. Slyke, ruuburah. '- NATIONAL LEAGUE Eut.n Dl~lllon Team W L Pet. PriTSBURGH II 39 ·"' New Yod< ....... 55 45 .550 SL Lc.w. .......... 53 47 .530 Cbica8o ......... 41 .480 Monu.ol ......... 43 57 .430 Philaddpbia ....... 42 51 .420 sz GB 5.5 7.5 12.s 17.5 II .S Wtsltrn Dlvll&on Team W L P<L GB U. Anpea ...... Atlanla ........... CINCINNATI • San Fnncioco ...... Son Diego ........ Houston ......... 58 53 49 41 48 41 4.5 8 9.5 I 0.5 17 42 .580 46 .~35 49 .Sot S! .485 S! .475 59 .410 noME RUNS - Jobn.lon, Now Y edt, 22; Mau Williama, San Pranciaco, ll; Gmt. Atlanlll , 20; 0 . Bell. OUcaao, 10; W. Clark, San Fnnciaco, 19; McOriff, San Diqo, 19; Mitcholl. San Franciaco, 19. STQLEN BASES - Ni1on, Allanu., 58; Ori11om, Montrcal, 47; OcShiold a, Monue.L. 41 ; Coleman, New Yorlr., 34; Bo~dl, Pltllburall, Jl; Lanlt(ord, St. ._...., 29; Bullor, U.A....... 7J. PITCHING (9 de<:iuonl) - RIJo, ClndMtl~ 7-Z, .771, :U7; Walk, PUllburp, 7-2, .771, 3.15; R. Martin... Lao Anaclu, 14-5, .737, :z.2.5; Olavine, At· lanta, 14-5, .737, 2.25; Huut., San Diqo, 12·5, .706, ! .IS: c"'~""'""· SL t.ouio, 7· 3. .700, 4.72; Avery, Atlanta, 11 -S, .687 , 3.48. STRIK.EOUI'S - Cone, New York, Wednesday's scores Clndnnad .5, Chb:aa 1 Atil&ddpbia 9. San Di• 3 Atlanla 8, Pllllburah u....... 9, SL J..ouio 5 LoaAnplca6, New YOlk 3 T • Tonlgbt's games Su fnntlno (McClellan 1-1) al Clndnnad (Oro. 4-1), 7:35p.m. Philadelrthia (Mulhollond 9-10)" Man· tt..J (~or 5-7). 1;35lm. · Plllaburih (T'""IIn ·3) II SL Loub (OIIvans 3-3), 1;35 p.m. Friday's 2ames San Francbco (BlaCk 1-8) at Clndn· na~l (Myen 4-8), 7:35p.m. Philtdclphia (Cox 3-4) al Monuea. l (DenniJ Mutin,. I Hi), BS p.m. S~n Diego (Hunt 12- S) at Atlant• (Leilnndt 9·9), 7;40 p.m. Chic110 {Bielecki 11-7) at New Yoft (Gooden !1-6), 7;4()pm. Lao Angclea (Ojeda 8-S) " Houston (1. Jme~6-7) , 8:35 f .m. Pl1ltbur1h (Z. SmUh 10·8) al St. : HAPPY PUTTERS-Tri-County Junior golfers closed out another season Monday with the final roilnd of the Junior Tour. Shown above are several players who made it to the 18th hole. Front row, left to right, are Trent Tolliver and Trent Roush; second row, left to right: Scott Hussell, Jeremy Vickers, Steve Deweese and Clay Crow; third row, lert to right: Tim Peterson, David Anderson, Josh Carpenter, Gabe Scott, Jeremy Tucker, Jason King, J.R. Hysell, Chris Yonker and Jason Fraley; back row, left to right: Jason Hart, Adam Krawsczyn, Zackary Pullin and Corey Miller. (Photos courtesy of Jan Haddox). Leull (DeLeon 5-I), 8:35p.m. AMERICAN LEAGUE ~ocal golfers receive honors By Frank Capehart :· :: Physicals for football and other Fall sports are underway th1s week, .00 the pigskin participants will be hllfd at It beginning next Monday ~ the summer winds down and SChool sports swing in. In quick orller now, as the final month of what \ilas known as "summer vacation" P.Jays out, scholastic sports actually 5iart their regular seasons well )l.efore classes begin in the schools. Resides football practices daily, ~nd then regular season games the final week of August, Ohio Golf ~ going early in the month, and f,'Ot Virginia High School Golf tititiches will be underway shonty ~fter the middle of the month: ~ight or wrong agree or disagree, ihe "summer vacation" will soon be just one of no classes, but one of tegular practice and competition. Enjoy what is lef~ for a couple of breaths from now, it is back to tho ~:lassroom . Wow, how time Hies. •· However, before the vacation Comes to an end, there is a whirlwind of late events to put a brilliant ·end to the busy summer. The month long County Fair circuit lias now begun in the local area and provide superb weeks of final run for all of us. Last week was Jackson County, this week is the pallia Fair, next week is the Mason C:::ounty Fair, and the following week is Meigs County Fair week. ~fter that, two weeks of State Fairs illld school is here. Quite ' fast Onish, wouldn't you say, especially ift ·light of the schoolboy sports will I o , which crowd into the act. Meantime. the summer sports programs are swiftly closing down. Lit~e League diamond sports, Gals sports and the like are already into tourney times and their li'ophies are signaling the end of those series. On the Golfing front, most summer programs for youth are concluding in what becomes part of the closing of pne and the start of another, Seems like each season has that closing-starting time, just as it should be in the never ending world . of sports activities. Monday, at Hidden Valley Golf Course, the Tri-County Junior Tour closed out another banner season for all youth linksters, and they did it with a bang. While the chase for age group crowns had ended two weeks prior at Cliffside, the competiton and strokemaking was keen once again in the only 18 hole round played by the youth during the Tour. Food, fun, trophies and prizes mixed with the golfing on what turned out to be a marvelously delightful day to produce some of the best scores and most fun of the year. In the premier 15-17 age group of the "oldest" juniors, regular tour champ, Steve Deweese, shot even par on the front nine and finished with a fine two-over 74 for the low gross score of the day. Just three strokes back with the second best of the day was Mark Georgi, also of Point, then Bill Tawney of Gallia, Jay Harris of Meigs, and Jay Cremeans of Meigs as all three counties found their blossoming stars tightly bunched with nice scores. During the four week regular tour, Deweese had finished first, Harris second and Cremeans third. This day, Scott Whi~ach of Meigs turned in one of his best and earned the low net award, while Meigs golfer Tim Peterson did the same and garnered second. Low Net just ahead of Jeremy Vickers at third Low Net. Harris picked up the Low Putts award for the day. Also battling close behind the leaders were Phil Hovatter. Curtis Capehart, Jason Swain, Brent Sang and Chris Knight. The 13-14 age bracket once again was a battle between the two top leaders of the regular tour, just as it had been all season. However, this time Tour runner-up Jason Hart edged regular season champ Adam Krawsczyn by two strokes and Jason carried off the Low Gross award for the day, with Adam in second. Corey Miller of PP had his best of the year and captured the Low Net score for the day, while Gabe Scott of Riverside and Chris Smalley of PP were second and third net winners. Chris Yonker of Riverside earned the low putts award. During the regular season, Krawsczyn was the champ, Hart was second and Scott Hussel was third in the group. Behind the award winners this day, others included Hussell, Aaron Riley, JD Holstein, Chris Carpenter, Jason Collins and Rich Gilkey. Season Champ, Jason King , did it again in the 11 -12 age group as he posted an 86 to win the Low Gross award this day. However. it was a battle as Jeremy Tucker chased his Riverside mate and was a bare two strokes behind, finally winning the Low Net award. Second Low Gross then went lD seasonal runner-up J. R. Hussell while second and third Low Net came to Clay Crow and David Anderson of Meigs. James See of Mason won Low Putts, while JUSt behind the award winners were Tyson Evans, Matt Hill and Josh Carpenter. During the season, Anderson and Cliffside's Adam Bush tied for the third spot. In the youngest group of ten and-under, Trent Roush fired the best score of the day to capture Low Gross, while seasonal champ Zack Pullin was right behind and grabbed the Low Net award. Trent Tolliver of PP was right behind them and won second Low Gross, Tum Toronto Deaoit Each year, the Tri-County Tour awards lD the young swingers a special "Golfer of The Year" plaque. It goes to the swinger who accumulates the greatest number of points during the entire season of competition events and is named the Parker Long Memorial award. Parker Long was the first champ of the Tri-County Tour, and was tragically killed in an auto accident a year later. This year, the winner of the prestigious award was Adam Krawsczyn, as he just edged out Steve Deweese by a narrow margin of two points. Restricted to the two older age groups now, the new Parker Long recipient had three others. Jay Harris, Frank Capehart and Curtis Capehart, on hand to applaud the presentation. So, it was another fine conclusion to another very exciting season. Thanks go out to all the participanl~. to the four local courses and officials, to the parents and to all who have helped make the year and the Tour a marvelous learning experience for the young golfers. After the presenta~on, the close was "Until next year" and so we all look forward to them. For now, enjoy the days ahead, give thanks to the Lord fur all we have and enjoy. take time to smile a lot, hug the kids and have a gread day. POMEROY HEALTH CARE 224 EAST MAIN • POMEROY, OH. 992-6418 or 992-6588 THOMAS SPENCER, D.O. • Receiving Patients Starting August 5 New York Milwauk.cc ·. • LINING UP THE PUTI-J.D. Holstein lines up the putt Monday durilll ftll8l rouad play in the '13-14 age bracket or the Tri-County Jlaaior Tour at Hidden Valley Golf Course. Pictured along with Holstein from left are Chris Carpeater, Corey Miller and Aaron Riley. Miller bad bis best game or tbe year, capturing Low Net score or tbe i.y. ' Pc:L .569 .510 .4so .474 .430 Baltimore ........ 40 60 .400 CLEVELAND 33 " .333 We~tern Dlvlllon Twn W L Pet. Minneaotl ....... Chicago ......... Oakland ......... fp,u ........... Se~ulo ........... Calilomi• ......... !Uruaa City ....... 61 41 .598 51 43 .570 5(i 46 .549 52 45 .536 S4 4i .529 52 48 .520 49 50 .495 GB 6 ' 9.5 14 17 13.5 GB 3 5 6.5 7 8 I 0.5 Wednesday's scores Minnoacu 12,Now Yod< 3 801tm 11, Oakland 10, 14 innin&s Deuoi13, Caill'Dia 1 ToroniO 3, Cle•etaod I Chic:lao tO, T~u 8 K.msu City S, Milwaukee4 B.ttim-4. S..nlo 2. II innin&a Today's games 6-lt) at Toronto (Juan Guzman 3-2), 12:35 p.m. Minnoa<U (P. Abbott J.O) at New Yod< (Cadanl 3-4), I p.m. . . Cleweland (Nil)' California (Fc:uen 0-1) at Dc:uO.t (Lcit· " 2-2), I ;35 pm. . Kansu City (Boddick.er t -7) at Milwau kee (Huntet 0-4), 2:35p.m. Oakbnd (Show 1-2) at Bo1ton (Gardiner J.S). BS p.m. Texu (B. Witt 3·3) at Oticago (Garcia H). 8;05 p.m. American Leaeue BATTING - Palmeiro, Teua, .336; Boa&~, Botton, .335; TanabuU, Karu:u City, .332; P\lck.cu, Minnc.Oll, .332; C. Ripkcn, Bahimoto, .325; Molitor, Nilwaukee, .325; Franco., Tent, .324. RUNS -c....... Ookland. 77: Moll· tor, Milwaukee., 75; Palmclro, Tw.a , 13; Whi~e, Toron10, 70: Chicos•· 69; Franco, TClU, 69: C. Riplm, Balumore, 68; D. Hendmon, Oakland, 68; R. Hen· dcnon, Oakland, 68. RBI - Fielder, Detroit, 85; Cnaeco, Oakland, 14; Thcmu, Chieaao. 71; Sierra , Ter.u, 72; Joe Carter, Toronto. 72: Gonz.alcz.. Tuu. 70; C. DIYil, Minneao- n..m.u. u,69. IDTS - Palmciro, T"•· 132; Pucl<eu, OOUBLES - R. Alomu, Toronto, 31; Boggs, 801ton, 31 ; Palmeiro, Teiu, 29; .' ~~ -11:S..~ ~ajorleagueleaders PHARMACY TOPICS BY YOUR SWISHER LOHSE PHARMACISTS 22; ro-, De<roi~21. STOLEN BASES - R. Henderson, Oakland. 34: Raine~. Oricaao. 33; R. Alomar, Toronto, 32; Polmia, California, 30; Cuyler, Deuoit, 24; White, Toronto, 23; Franco, Te1u, 22. PITCHING (9 deciliona) - ErickJm, Minnc:~oca , 14--3, .824, 234; Henneman, O...Oi~ 8-2, .800, 2.66; Klink, Oollind. 7-2. .778, 2..63; Kru~ger•.Seatlle, 9-3. .750. 2.71; Finley. Califo11111. 14-5..737, 3.91 ; Lanaaton, California, 14--5, .137, 3.48; McDowell, Chicago, 13· 5, .722, 3.08. S'I1tJKEOUTS - R. Johnson, Seltlle, 148; Ryan, Tcxu, 145; Ocmcna, Boston, ,142; McDowell, OU.cago, 122; Swindell, Cle¥eland,ll1; Finley, Califom.i1, 122; Lanalton. Califomia, 122 SAVES - Aguilera, Minneaota, 27; Eckenlcti:Oakland, 21; Harvey, California, 25: · , Chic~go, 24; Reardon, Borton, 2A; bm, BllllltloR, 22; Henke, J Tormto, 21 . Transactions '"'" .99:= ' zg·s·....... BasebaU Amerkln Leaaue CLEVELAND INDIANS - Plated Rudy Sunez, pllcher, on the 15-day 59 d!Pbled I~L OAKU.ND A11li.EI1CS - Acq.w.d Ron Darlins. pia.cher, !run the Monli'Cll Expo~ for Mlu Oron and Ruuell Coanier, pia.chcra. National J.eaaue HOUSTON ASTROS - Tr~dod Jim Clancy, pitcher, to the Atlanta Bnves for Matt Turner, pitcher, and 1 player to bt named later. UJS ANGELES DOIXIERS - Tnded Mike Hutlcy, pitcher, and Braul.io Cutil· lo, ootficldct, to the Philldelphia Phillia: for Roger McDowell, pitcher. .... . FootbaU National Football Ltaaue CINCINNATI BENGALS - Slaned Mike Dlnale, runnlna back. GREEN BAY PACKERS - Signe<i Chuck Webb, running back, 1nd Chuck Cecil, aaf~y . Waived Joey Hester, punlCr. Pllccd Elslon Ridgle, deferuive lineman, oo lhe waivcd·injurod JUt. HOUSTON OILERS - Agreed to temu with Cody Cullon, quartnback, on a lwo-yearconlncL NEW YORK GIAI'ITS - Signed !11· rod BIDich, l'ullbacl<, '"d John Wuhing· ton, de.fcn~ivc lineman, to lhreo-yar contn<U. SAN DIEGO CHARGERS - Rcl.,ae<l 3~~ I'IIIIIIIIF Doflllrl foreign oi domestrc Roland Polcl, nmning back. Hockey National Hockey Leape CIDCAGO BLACKHAWKS - SilllCd JUitin Lafayette, left win&. and Rob C'oon, "t1~\soTA NORTH STARS Nunod Bob Hotl'meyer c.o~ch of Kallm•· zoo of lhc International Hockey l.eaJUe. NEW YORK RANGER S - t>f•me<i M.aftin Maddm ICOUL '2"'"', •• _, 14Dff ltlllf JIIIIII'Cifll 1 YR W~RR~HTY Constant dialing Ia probably unhealthy. say scientists at the University of Penn!lylvanie. Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta ,auggeat that lack of exercil8 il more of a health problem than obesity. With exercil8, health Improves and weight may go down. too. "-!IIIII beep! Serpenllnt BeMs- $1 oN FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE Goldstor Samsung Soundesign Zenith Funai Symphoni' ICTV Phii(O Emerson Shin tom Multi Tech Scott Sylvonia Magna vox GE RCA WE REPAIR .ALL MAKES Konn_., ~... ll.l'li. Cll.telllftl .. 11. llonlld liMning. II.Ph. Mon. llwu lot. 1:00 o.m. to 1 ;00 p.m. · au.., 10:00 o.m. to 4;00 p.m. PREICRIPTIONI PH. 812·2111 E. Moln Friondly ....... Pomoroy, OH. ..... ~ llflllrl lorergn or domesl+c Breau cancer riak goaa up with a high intake of saturated fat and down with a high intake of vitamin C. according to a statistical study rapor1ad in the Journal of the National Cancer lnstitutlt. When good naw products become available. you'll find them at Swisher-Lohae Pharmacy . Make us your health headquarlllro. hf!l' 'I DOFF Old wives' tale coma true: doctors at Coombe Lying-In Hospital in Dublin. Ireland, found that it does indeed take longer to deliver a large baby than a small one - an average 7. 7 hours of Iabo rfor a 10-pound tyke va. 3.8 hours for thol8 under 6Y2 pounds. New product Ia uld to reduce gas and bloating from beans, cabbega, and other problem fooda. Naturally derived enzyme break a down indigestible augers while they're atilt in the stomach so that they won't "explode" In the gut . t to get back into the Nationa't April 28 and hit a fan, injuring her these four games behind me and Doctors took blood samples' League West race. But right-hander elbow. get ready for the Dodgers," Dibble Wednesday from Davis as they try Jose Rijo is providing some wel''I'm going to go ahead and get said. (See NL on Page 6) come incentive. Dibble began a four -game, National League-imposed suspension Wednesday night and Davis missed a second consecutive start because of a mysterious mdlaise that has had him feeling sluggish. But Rijo (7-2) pitched and hit the Reds to victory, driving in the frrst two runs with a bases-loaded single and limiting the Chicago Cubs to six hits over seven innings of the 5-1 triumph. It was Rijo's second start since missing five weeks with a chipped ankle. "It'& good to see•Jose pitch as well as he did," Reds second baseman Bill Doran said. "He's an awful important part of our ballclub. I think everyone will agree, it's good to have him back." The Reds managed a modest two-game sweep of the Cubs to start a 10-game homestand in which Cincinnati hopes to uy to get back into the divisional chase or the Los Angeles Dodgers. It is a daunting task. The Reds have slipped to third place, losing 15 of 19 games before Wednesday's victory. The Reds resume NL West play toni~ht with the frrst of four games agamst San Francisco . Then, Cincinnati is host for four games with the Dodgers. Dibble, second in the National League ·with 23 saves, is serving a suspension that will cost him all but the last game of the San Francisco series. NL president Bill Doran slides in for tbe attempted steal in tbe . OUT AT SECOND- Chicago shortstop White imposed the penalty and a third inning of Wedesday night's game in Sbawon Dunston (left) lays the leather on the $1,000 fine because Dibble threw a Cincinnati, which the Reds won 5-1. (AP) Reds' Bill Doran for the out at second base as ball into the stands after a game on Joe Caner, Toronto, 29; C•nscco, Oak· Toroa10, 26; C. Ripken, BaltimDt0,26. TRIPLES - Molitor, Milwaukee, 9; R. Alomu, Taranto, 7; Poloni1, California, 7; White, Toronto, 7; ~en, MinnC$01.1 , 6; KnoDiauch , Minnuota, S; McRae, Kanus City, 5; Whiten, Cle~eland, 5; Devc:te~IU, Baltimore. 5; Raines. Chica· go,5. HOME RUNS - F1elder, Deuoit, 29; ChliCCo, Oakland, 28; JoCatter, Tormto, 23; C. D1vi1 , Minnesota, 23; Tarubull, Kamas City, 22; C. Ripker!, Baltimo", National League BAlTING - PmdlelOn, Allanta, .337; Nixon , Athnu , .337; T. Gwynn , San Diego, .333; Morrla, Cl.nd.nnatl, .311; Jose:, St. Louis, .31S; Btgpo. Houl ton , .310; Calderon, Monor.al, .309. RUNS - Butler, Loa Angelea, 71; Johuoo. New Yori., 68; Sandbtra. Cn.iCI· ao 67· J. Bell, Plttaburah, i"J; Van Sljke,' Plttabureh, 63; 0 . Smith, St. Louia , 63; Gana, Allanl.l, 62; Pendleton, Al.lanu, 6l. RBI - W. Clark, San Fnncilco, 74 ; Bond.l PIUtbllr&h, 74; John•on, New York. 7t; Dawaon, OticaJO, 68; G. BcU, Chicaao. 65; Bonilla, ~Uuburah, 64; Matt Williams, San Ft~nctKO, 62. HITS - T. Gwynn, San Diego, 134; Buller Lol An&de.s, 116; Samuel, Los An&cl~, liS; J<*o St. Louia, 11,2; Sandbc:tJ, Chicaao, Ill: Pendleton, Allanla, 110: c.Jderon. Monaeol, 109. . DOUBLES - Joae, St. Lou11, 30; Morrlt, Cincinnati, 15; Bonilla, PIUaburah. 15; McReynolck, New Yotk, 2S; Gull, Atlanta, 23; Pa!.dldon, Allanu, 23; Zcilc , St . Louia, 22; T . Gwynn , San Di'l•· 22; Sondbaa, au.., •.22 . TRIPl.BS - T. Owynn, San Oiqo, 9; Lankford, St. Loui1 , 8; L. Gonzalez, Houaton, 6; F'mlcy, Howton, 6; K.rut, ·• .~~ !ond, 26; While, Friday's games Toronto (Candioui 9· 10) at Boaton (Oc:mcnall -7), 7:35p.m. KtnDJ Clly (Gublcu 6-5) al Cltn· land (Swlodill ..,~ 7;35 ~· New Ya:k (Kami.enlccki 4- 3) at Detroit (Ttnana 7-7), 7:3S p.m. Baltimore (McDonald 4-5) at Chie~go (Femond.,. 5·7~ 8;()5 pm. Teua (Bohanon 0-0) at Milwaukee (Nmao 8· 8), 8;35 p.m. Seattle (Holmlll 9- 10) at California (Abbott 9-7), 10;35 p.m. Minneaot• (Morris 13-7) at Oakland (Wol<h 8-6), JO,Js p.m. OPEN: MONDAY & WEDNESDAY 8 am-12 noon and 1 pm-5 pm TUESDAY l!t THURSDAY 10 am-12 noon and 1 pm-8 pm FRIDAY 8 am-12 noon and 1 pm-4 pm SATURDAY 8 am-12 noon Appointments or Walk-Ins Welcome L 44 49 s2 ....... 46 51 ...... 43 57 a..... . . . . . FINISHING UP THE TOUR-Teenage golfers from Mason, Gallia, and Meigs counties finished up the last holes of the 1991 Tri·Counly Junior Tour, Monday, at Hidden Valley Golf Course. Above, Steve Deweese, this year's winner in the 15-17 age group, puts it in the pocket while Jay Harris and Jay Cremeans, both of Meigs, and Mark Georgi watch. AI right, Tim Peterson of Meigs County prepares to finish up the putt during golf action in Monday's final round or the 15-17 age · bracket of the Tri-County Junior ....-~ Tour. Peterson's game was good enough to garner him second in 1\is division behind Meis Countian Scott Whitlach. Shown with Peterson from Jert are Chris Knight, Brent Sang, Jason Swain and Bill Tawney of Gallia County. while Matt Tarbell won Second Low Net and Jason Farley won Low Putts for the day. Dunng the season, Zack Pullin was the champ, Radley Faulk of Meigs was runnerup, and Trent Roush of Riverside was third. W ......... 58 ........... Sl 41 144; Gooden, New Yotk, 128; t51avine, Atlanta, 127; 0 . Maddux, Chicago, 127; Hamilch, Hounoa, 102; Bonca, San Dicwo. 99; Hum, San J:?lcso. 97. . SAVES - Leo Snuth, St. Louu, 27; Dibble, Clnclnutl, 13; F,.neo, New Yom, 21 ; Mitch WilliAma. Atil&dclphia. 19; Left'au, San Dieao, 16; JUpcui, San Fnncisco, 16; o... ifmilh. ou..1o. 16. Minnuou, 132; Molitor, Milwaukee, 131; C. Ripkcn, Baltimore, 130; Sierra , Ttxu, 123; Franco, Tuu, 122; R. Alomar, T020nto. 119. £adem Dlvlalon .'Round the county ... The Dally Sentlnei-Page-5 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio HOME ENTERTAINMENT (ENTER 391 'W~ST MAIN STREET 992-3524 POMEROY, OHIO limit due' to OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK Store houra: 8;30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Mondlly through Frtay, 8:30 1.m. to 7 p.m ..Saturday, 1nd Sle.m. to 5 p.m. Sundly GALLIPOLIS Prlc" ..• ,..~w,-_:;,o: 7, 1M1 II �The Dal Sentinel Key, Blue Jays end four-game losing streaks by beating Tribe TORONTO (AP) - A change 1n mcc hamc s and the Cleveland lnd1ans proved to be JUSt the nght med1cmc for J1mmy Key. In hiS e1ghth try for his lith VIC tory, Key scanered SIX hils over c1ght mmngs as th e Toronto Blue Ja ys end ed a four- game lo s1 ng streak w1th a J- 1 victory over the lnd1ans. "'I was commg across the s1de of my body 1nstead of commg over the top," Key sa1d . " When I do that my smker doesn' t sink and 1t makes ll harder ID co me ms1de on nght-handed hillers. If enough people tell you that you're domg somethmg wrong, eventually you're g01ng to p1ck up on 11 " Key (11 -6) snapped a personal four -game lo smg streak datm g back to June 13 when he posted a 1-0 complete-game victory over the Indians. It kept th e Blue Jay s S IX games up on the Detroit Tigers m the AI East. The T1gers beat CahfomJa 3- 1 on Wednesday mght. " If I'd thrown the way before against those gu ys ton1ght , they would have killed me, " sa1d Key , 8-1 agam st the lnd1ans 1n hi s career . "'If they ha ve n't been swinging the bat well, it's news to me. I thought I pllched as well as I have all season." Key struck out four and walked one before giving way to Tom Henke, who struck out two m a perfect ninth for his 21st save in as many chances. ''The routine was the key for me tomght," Henke srud. "That's just the ideal situation for me to come in, face three guys in the ninth and get out ofhere." Indtans staner Enc King (4-6), who returned from a rehabilitation assignment ear her in the day, allowed three runs, two earned on s1x h1ts. He struck out four and d1dn 't walk a batter in his first complete game of the season. "Down on rehabilitation I threw three stans and got better every time," King said. "Tonight it just carried on. I had good command and no pain. I'm really loolcing forward to my next start" Joe Carter's run-scoring groundout and Greg Myers' sacrifice fly put the Blue Jays up 2- I in the fourth . Roberto Alomar staned the inning w1th a triple, the first hit given up by King. Alomar held at third on Carter's grounder, and when Jeff Manto threw to first, he broke for home and slid around the tag. ' "The mfield was playing back everywhere except first," Blue Jays manager Cito Gaston sa1d. "If Robbie had h1s cho1ce, I thmk he would have gone when Joe made contact I don't like to see htm make the head-first slide, but tt worked th1 s time." Mark Whiten robbed Myers of extra bases when he jumped at the wall for the out, then threw to secand to double up Kelly Gruber 10 end the mnm g. However, home plate ump1r e Chuck Meflw cth er ruled John Olerud crossed the plate before the ou t at second . ''Our con tentiOn was that the runner d1d not cro ss the plat e before the runner was out,'' Ind1an s manager M1ke Hargrove smd. " I was watchmg the play and saw the guy at leas t three feet away from the plate. 'Tm not quesuonm? anybody 's mtegnty. I mean, they re all good umplfes. It 's JUSt th at we 've been gettmg the short end of the st" ~ for the la st thr ee weeks on ' I use calls " Ran ce Mulhfllks doubled m the seventh , went to thlfd on Myers' ground-ou t and scored when King threw wildly to fmt on Manuel Lee's comebacker as the Blue Jays scored an unearned run for a 3-1 lead. "I JUSt d1dn't have a good gnp on the ball ," King sa id. "I had plenty of time but d1dn't usc it." Carlos Bacrga led off the fourth with a smgle, went to third on a double by Carlos Martinez and scored on Albert Belle's sacrifice ny as the lndtans took a 1-0 lead. In other games, Boston edged Oakland 11 - 10 in 14 innmgs, Chicago rallied past Texas 10-8, Minnesota mauled New York 12-3, Detrott downed Cahforn1a 3-1. Kansas City defeated Milwaukee 54 and Baltimore beat Seattle 4-2 in II innings. Red Sox 11, A's 10 Fredd1c Patek h1t three home runs in a game. So d1d Jeff Treadway, Juan Beniquez and Lee Lacy. Even Pete Rose d1d 11. But for all the big home runs Jack Clark ·had hit, he'd never done it. Until Wednesday night. Clark, who already had connected for a grand slam and a solo shot, homered with two outs in the 14th inning, lifting the Boston Red Sox over Oakland I I- 10. Wade Boggs went 5-for-7 w1th three doubles for Boston, but the N L games ... __<C_o_n_un_u_ed_f_ro_m_P_a~ge_5_l tO figure -out what is.causing his sluggishness and mabtlity to sleep soundly. A medical computer scan turned up nothing suspicious. Manager Lou Piniella srud the Reds hoped to learn more about Dav1s' ailment today when results of the blood tests were expected. Piniella was delighted with the performance ofRijo~ whogave way to reliever Gmo Minutelh after having thrown about 100 pitches: a limit Piniella said he had set RIJO struck out two and walked one. "He threw the ball very well. I was well pleased with the way he threw," Piniella said. "He had good command of his pitches.'' R1jo said the ankle in which he :chipped a bone June 20- which ·kept him on the disabled list until :last week - was a bit sore "Wednesday. "I was pretty lucky tomght," Rijo said. "I had good stuff and a good slider ... I concentrated on making the nght pitches at the right :time.' ' Cubs manager Jim Ess1an ·watched Rijo induce the Cubs to hit into three double plays. "He always gives you seven or eigllt innings, it seems. He's just a real good pitcher, a premier pitcher," Essian srud. "You can rally around him, and rest your bullpen when he pitches." Ted Power got five outs for h1s second save, p1tchmg out of a Jam in the eighth when Chicago had runners on second and third w1th one out but failed to score. Frank Casllllo (3-2) gave up four runs and seven hits m four :innings. : Ryne Sandberg's RBI single -gave Chicago the lead in the first, :but Cincinnati went ahead for good in the second. Bill Doran and :Oienn Braggs singled and Je ff :Reed walked, loading the bases. ·Rijo singled for a 2-1 lead and "Bany Larkin followed with an RBI :single. · Cincinnati added a run m the third when Chris Saba doubled, ·took third on center fielder Dwight :smith's throwing error and scored ·:on Doran's single. Smith took away a potenual ~two-run homer from Saba in the :fifth when he leaped above the center field fence to catch Saba' s mg. '' He batted .158 last season w1th three home runs and increase d slightly to . 19 3 this seaso n. Wednesday's home run was h1s fourth. " My pllch didn't do what I wanted 1t to do. It d1d what M1ster Sanders wanted 11 ID do," said R1ck Reed, who gave up the home run. " It was a smkcr that slipped up." After Sanders' homer, Jeff Treadway's single chased Reed and Vincente Palacios (6-3) walked Lonnie Smith. Jeff Blauser then h1t his e1ghth homer of the seasop. Mike Stanton got h1s second save with two and two-th~rd innings of scoreless relief. Dodgers 6, Mets 3 Darryl Strawberry homered and drove in the go-ahead run with his third hit of the game. Brett Butler singled off Ttm Burke (4-5) in the fifth and stole second. Juan Samuel walked, Eddie Murray hit into a fielder's choice and Strawberry singled off reliever Doug Simons for a 4-3 lead. Earlier, he hit his fourth home run of the season against his former teammates. Kevin Gross (6-6) struck out nme and pitched five shutout innings in relief of Ore! Hershiser, who gave up three runs and six hits m four innings. Mets starter Sid Fernandez left in the fourth w1th an inflammed left shoulder. PhiUies 9, Padres 3 Wes Chamberlain drove m a career-high SIX runs wJth a pair of three-run homers. Chamberlain singled in the second, homered in the fourth and sixth off Greg Hams (23) and singled in the seventh. Bruce Ruffin (2-J) allowed two runs and six hits m seven innings. Roger McDowell , traded to Los Angeles after the game, combined w1th Joe Boever on three-hit relief. Astros 9, Cardinals 5 Ken Caminiti hit a two-run double in a four-run first and Jeff Bag. well homered. Darryl Kile (4-6) gave up one run and five hits in SIX mnings and struck out four. Dean Wilkins pitched two and two-third mnings for his first save. Bob Tewksbury (7-7) allowed f1ve runs and four hits in four innmgs. NOW ENROLLING GINGERBREAD HOUSE PRE-SCHOOLS Title XX Funded - Garden club members take tour Pre-School Only 446-2483 Call For Ages 3 to 12 Mrs,. Shirin Nuggud - M. Ed. Administrator 1111 N. Soc. Au. S41 Stcond Ave. Gallipolis lower show wtll be held and judged and discussed by Janet Bolin. This will be the program. Pauline Atkins, Stella Atkins and Eva Robson had furntshed flowers for the churches. For the program Dorothy Woodard had an article on "Friendly Critters." She stated lady bugs devour millions of Insects and some caterpillars. Spiders are feared and hated but should be welcomed in the garden. Their webs attract and trap thousands of insects. Lizards are another creature not popular but that consume thousands of insects. A salamander, Guest Day to be held by the Cliff. often mistaken for a hzard. also side Golf Course in Gallipolis on cosumes insects. Aug. 14 and also the mixed scramThree arrangements were made ble to be held at the Meigs Club on and discussed that are to be used at Aug. I I with a potluck dinner. the Meigs County Fair Flower Meat will be furnished. Show. Winners after 18 holes were The first was made by Binda Norma Custer, low gross; Julia Diehl and featured greenery, Queen Hysell, low net; Ada Nease, low Anne's Lace and ''Tiesel." putts; and Debb1e Sayre, chlp-mEva Robson's arrangement, hole. "My Heart With Rapture Thrills," featured red glads and sprayed dried material in a red container. She also had an arrangement The Southern Boosters will "Amber Waves of Grain" using meet Monday at 7:30p.m. to work on the football programs. Those dried dill, goldenrod, wheat, oats, sorghum cane. dried arttchoke pods having any advertisements should and fern fronds. bring them to the meeting. Anyone Each arrangement was d1scussed wanting to work on this project IS and the meeung ad)omed. invited to attend. M~i;;T:~~en ~~~if:~"'~;" .t. ' .v' ' • ~~ l BACK TO FIRST- Toronto's Roberto Alomar dives back to forst base on a pickoff attempt in the eigbth inninl( of Wednesday nil(bt's game with 29. Rob Deer h1t his 2 I st home run for the Tigers as they prevented Mark Langston (14-5) from becoming the first I 5-game wmner m baseball. Fonner Tiger Lance Parrish homered for the only run off Walt Terrell (7-9). Orioles 4, Mariners 2 Chris Hailes hit a two-run single in the lith inning. The· Orioles loaded the bases against Bill Swift (I -2) on two walks and an infield single by Dwight Evans before Hailes, who entered the game in the ninth inning at catcher, singled to right field. M1ke Flanagan (2-3) pitched three and two-third scoreless innmgs. Royals S, Brewers 4 Bnan McRae hit four singles. George Brett, Jim Eisenreich and.Brent Mayne hit RBI singles Fourteen ladies were m attendance at the Tuesday Morning League at tl!,e Meigs County Golf Cowse. The group was reminded of ·.:..r _, and one-third innings. Chris Bosio (7-8) lasted only two and two-tlurd innings. Sports briefs There Will Be A Concert Featuring THE GOSPEL JOURNEYMEN at the REEDSVILLE FELLOWSHIP CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE SATURDAY, AUG. 3 7:00 P.M. The church is located on S.R. 12 4 across from Forked Run State Park. Baseball BOSTON (AP) - The Oakland Athletics acquired right-hander Ron Darling from the Montreal Expos for minor league pitchers. Matt Grott and Russell Cannier. The Expos had aquired Darling from the New York Mets on July I 5. Darling was 5-6 for the Mets and 0-2 for Montreal. Base baD PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The Los Angeles Dodgers acquired right-handed reliever Roger McDowell from the Philadelphia Phillies for right-hander Mike Hartley and minor league outfielder Braulio Castillo. McDowell was 36 with three saves for the Phillies. THE PUI.IC IS INVITED GORBY FARM HYMN SING- Among tbe featured singers at the Sixth Annual Hymn Sing to be held Saturday beginning at 7:30 p.m. on the Carl Gorby Farm wiD be The True Gospel Sounds. Other special singers will include tbe Gabriel Quartet and the Corintbain Cboir. Tbe Gorby farm is located two miles west of Langsville at tbe intersection of Route 124 and 325. Tbose attending are encouraged to take their own lawn cbairs. Tbe public is invited to attend . Community calendar Community Calendar items appear two days before an event and tbe day of that event. Items must be received well In advance to assure publication in the calendar. THURSDAY CHESTER - Vacauon Btble School will be held at the New Life Covenant Chester Church of God on Riebel Road through Friday from 7-9 p.m. mghtly for ages 318. RACINE - The Racine American Legton Post 602 wJII meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. for installation of officers . Guests will be Mick Williams, representing the Veterans Semce Office, and Jason Arnott, Buckeye Boys State Representative. Refreshments will be served after the meeting. POMEROY - The Pomeroy Group of AA and AI-Anon w1ll meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church. Call 992-5763 for infonnation. IS SIMPLY YOUR BEST BUY ON A NEW CAR OR TRUCK! • 'lle news oam.SGllVl against tbe visiting Cleveland IndianS, wbo fell 5-1. (AP) during a four-run th1rd inmng , and McRae's singled home another run m the fourth for a 5-1 lead. Luis Aquino (5-2) pitched SIX MIDDLEPORT - Evangeline Chapter No. 172 Order of the Eastem Star, Middleport, will have its regular meeting Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Members are to bring a sack lunch for refreshments. Officers wear street dresses. RACINE - Southern Local Schools (\indergarten will hold a meeting on Aug. I for the parents of students entering the kmder garten program this fall. The meetmg w1ll be held m Southern High School cafeteria at 7 p m. If any student has not been registered for kindergarten this fall, parents must bring a birth certificate, unmunization record and soc1al security number. Bashan Road on Saturday at 7:30 p.m. and Sunday at 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. The public is invited to auend. Saturday beginning at 8 p.m. All Beegle family members and fnends are welcome. TUPPERS PLAINS . Car wash at the Tuppers Plains Gulf Station on Saturday from 9 a.m. ID 5 p.m. Cost 1s free. Proceeds to benefit the Eastern Vamty Basketball Program. POMEROY - Vacauon B1ble School fair will be held at the First Southern Baptist Church on Saturday from 1-3 p.m. There will be games and activiues for all ages. The public is invlled. HARRISONVILLE - There will be a ch1cken barbecue at the Sc1p10 Volunteer Fire Department on Saturday from II a.m. to 5 p.m. Cost is $4 for adults and $2 for children and includes chicken, cole slaw , roll, baked beans. There will also be homemade ice cream. Tractor pull at 6 p m. w1th weigh-m at 5 p.m. SALEM CENTER - Star Grange will meet Saturday at 8 p.m. at the grange hall on County Road I ncar Salem Center. Election of officers will be held and all members are urged to attend. A potluck supper will follow the meeting. RUTLAND - There will be a men's softball tournament at the Rutland· Ballfield on Saturday and Sunday sponsored by the Locomotion Teen Center. Cost is $60 plus two balls. Slow pitch . Call John Harrison, 992-7546, Bob Johnson, 992-6890 or Bob Sisson, 742-2187 for infonnation. REEDSVILLE - The second annual Cundiff family reunion will be held Saturday at Forked Run State Park. All relauves and descendants of the late John R. Cundiff arc welcome. Bring a piCnic lunch. Call 742-2573 for information. DORCAS - There will be a square dance at the home of Ronnie and Leanna Beegle in Dorcas on LANGSVILLE - The S1xth Annual Hymn Smg w1ll be held at the Carl Gorby Farm, located two m1les west of Langsville at the mtersectlon of Route 124 and 325, Saturday at 7:30 p.m. Singers will mclude the True Gospel Sounds, Gabnel Quartet, and the Corinthian ChoU". Those attending should take lawn chairs. The public is mvited. REEDSVILLE - The Gospel Journeymen will perform at the Reedsville Fellowship Church of the Nazarene, across from Forked Run State Park, on Saturday at 7 p.m. The public tS invJtcd SUNDAY CHESTER - The descendants of the late E.R. Hollon will hold thell" annual reumon on Sunday at the Chester firehouse. Potluck dinner at 12:30 p.m. All friends and relatives arc welcome. Nellie Lowe and grimdson, Jeremy, spent a week in Aleron w1th her son, Pat Kenneth and June Newhou se and Darold Graham, who live m South Carolina, recently VISited their mother, Bessie Graham and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Stanley visited her sister, Lorene, and her husband, Bill Scott, in Nelsonville. A few days later they visited Bill, who entered Doctor's Hospital as an emergency patient. Boosters to meet BIG SALE ON ALL RECLINERS Including LA·Z-BOV and MANY OTHER BRANDS! ASLOWAS$149.95 ALL LAMPS ON SALE BUY ONE· GET ONE FREE! LOTTRIDGE - The Lottridge Community Center will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. Public is invited. TUPPERS PLAINS - The Tuppers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 Auxiliary will meet Thursday at 7:30p.m. Evelyn Holter will meet with the group preceding the meeting at 7 p.m. MARIETTA -The Post Poho Support Group of the Easter Seal Society of the River Cities will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. FRIDAY RUTLAND - The Rutland Township Trustees will meet Friday at 6:30 p.m. at the fire house in Rutland instead of Thursday at regularly scheduled. 1111 nliiiAI&£1 XIII' Manufacturer's Suggested no:uon..........-JD,:1:>'t.u• Invoice......................................................14,9375 ' Free Tank Of uils.................................................. u.UI + ............................................,................................~:1.u• Manufacturer's Suggested Retall.........'1,,u~,u.UI lnvolce.....................................................lu,cRS~. Free Tank Of uas..................................................li.UIIi l +.............,................................................. ~ ..,.....,4~.UI LONG BOITOM - There wtll be a hymn sing at the Faith Full Gospel Church in Long Bottom on Friday at 7:30 p.m. featuring local talent. Pastor Steve Reed inv1tes tlie public. Refreshments will be served. RACINE - There will be a meetat Southern High School on Fnday at 10:30 am. for all girls in grades 7-12 in the disuict who will be trying out for volleyball this fall. m~ PRE-SCHOOLS and DAY CARE Pre-School & Day Cere An update from Ruth Waller on Ameriffora was read. She asked that each garden club member give 50 cents over and above their pledge. Pearl Canaday and Margaret Belle Weber reported on the planters in the memorial park. Eva Robson had visited the Gautz Garden and Blennerhassett The open meeting to be held Aug. 26 was discussed and plans A tour of Janet Bolin's garden was enjoyed before the Rutland Garden Club met recently at the home of Pauline Atkins for its annual picnic. Members also toured Mrs. Atkins' garden. Pauline Atkins presided at the meeting and had devotions reading "Psalm for Today" and a poem, "Summer." The creed and collect were given in unison and rQil call was answered with "My Favorite Open Year Round limited Enrollment Page-7 • TWO LOCATIONS State Licensed - Thursday, August 1, 1991 -~ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Braves 8, Pirates 6 Deion Sanders is beginning to make a hab1t of hitting home runs on his getaway day of the baseball season. Last year, he did it for the New York Yankees against Cleveland. On Wednesday night, he did tt again as the Atlanta Braves beat the Pittsburgh Pirates 8-6. "It was a great feehng to end up on a good note,'· Sanders said. "It's been a long time since I felt like I contributed to a win." Sanders is re-Joining the Atlanta Falcons, the team he plays comerback for during the football season. He'll take a few days off and report Monday. Th1s time, h1s departure was scheduled. Last year, the Yankces released h1m a day after he homered agamst the Cleveland Ind1an s and headed back ID football camp. He said his goodbye to baseball for th1s year wllh a flair. After his 406-foot drive pulled the Braves to 6-5. he was asked to make a curtain call by the 23,955 fans at Fulton County Stadium. Sanders came out of the Braves' dugout and pumped his fists in the rur. "Otis Nixon got a standmg ovation the other night and I said at the time that I would love to get one," Sanders srud. "That was my flfst m baseball and it was a good feel- drive. · Cincinnati got a run in the sixth ·when Braggs singled, stole second, ·Uiok third on a throwing error and scored on Reed's sacrifice fly. In other games, Atlanta beat ' Pittsburgh 8-6, Los Angeles beat New York 6-3. Philadelphia beat San Diego 9-3 and Houston beat StLouis 9-5. game would have lasted even longer than the five hours it took at Fenway Park without Clark's winner off Steve Chitren (1-3). Clark's 17th home tun of the season also was his 18th career homer in extra innings, second in major league history to Willie Mays' 22. "My job always has been to hit home run s, espec1ally late in a game," he said. "You fall more often than not, so I! ' s mce ID come through." Clark hit h1s ninth career slam in the third innmg off Dave Stewart. He homered agam in the eighth, and Jody Reed's two-shot pulled Boston to withm 10-9. In the ninth, Ell1s Burks tnpled and Boggs sm· gled off R1ck Honeycutt to tie 11. The Red Sox f1n1shed w1th 11 ex tra-ba se h1ts, h1gh in the maJors th• s seaso n. Greg Harn s (7·11 ) p1tchcd four hitless mnmgs for the VICtOry. R1ckcy Henderson led off th e game w1 th a home run for the 47th um e, cxtendmg h1 s own record. Jose Canseco drove m three runs for the Athletics. Wh en the game went extra mning s and as the mtdmght tradmg deadline approached, the Athleucs announced they had acquired pitcher Ron Darling from Montreal for two minor leaguers. White Sox 10, Rangers 8 Robtn Ventura hit a two-out grand slam in the bottom of the ninth inning. Ventura, who hit a solo home run m third inning, won it w1th h1s fourth hit of the game. Pmch-htner Cra1g Grebeck drew a leadoff walk from Kenny Rogers m the mnth and Ron Kark6vice smgled. J ocy Cora bunted into a forceout, R1ch Gossage reheved and retired Carlton Fisk on a popup, but Tim Raines walked to load the bases. Ventura connected off Gossage (4-2). Donn Pall (4- I) was the wmner. • Twins 12, Yankees 3 Kent Hrbek's grand slam highlighted an eight-run second mnmg. Shane Mack, who hit two home runs, and Ch1li Dav1s also connected in the big inning. The Twins got a season-high 20 hits , includm g four by Mike Pagbarulo and three each by Hrbck and Mack. Hrbck hJt his seventh career slam off Scott Sanderson (10-7). Tigers 3, Angels I Cecil Fielder hit two home runs and took over the maJor league lead The Daily Sentinel By The Bend MARIE'ITA - Camp Challenge will be conducted at Hervida Friday through Sunday by the Easter Seal Society of the"Rlver Cities. 992-7328 \ Cheelr On Our White (:1 Brass Da, Beds' Prfees! 10NLY 2 PIECE FLORAL PILLOW ARM/WOOD TRIM LIVING ROOM SUITE REG. '899 NOWONLY$499.00 3 PIECE SET OF OAK FINISH LIVING ROOM TABLES ONLY$199.00 ALL OUTDOOR FURNITURE FROM LLOYD/FLANDERS 50o/o OFF LIST PRICE KELVINATOR 16.0 CU. FT. FROST FREE REFRIGERATOR........S499 .00 SATURDAY BASHAN -Denver Hill, Foster, W.Va., wiU be the guest speaker at the Red Brush Church of Christ on Middloport • "\ �Birthday observed Daniel' Buckley, son of Bryce and Pam Buckley, recently celebrated his first birthday with a pany at his home. A teddy bear "My First Birthday" !heme was carried out wilh balloons, banners and streamers. An afternoon cookout was held wilh the foUowinf. attending: John and Glenna Riebe , maternal grandparents; Roger and Darlene Buckley, paternal grandparents; John and Henrietta Bailey, great paternal grandparents; Dorotha Riebel , great maternal. grandmolher; John Riebel · and Renee , Jimmy and Carissa Banon. Cake and ice cream were later served to those mentioned and Ruby Watson, great maternal grandmother; Kevin, Dia na, Michelle, Miranda and Benjamin Buckley; Jean Thomas, Charles, Betty, Eve and Veronica Watson; Greg, Jocelyn, Kelli and Juli Bailey; Larry, Janet and Ashley Life; and Roger and Betty Toney. HYMN SING - The Hillside Baptist Cburcll will be having a bymn sing Saturday, Aug. 10, at 8 p.m. at the stage area on the Pomeroy Parking Lot. Singers will include God's Little Lambs, The Joyful Hearts, Ms. Linda Jones, The Redeemed Quartet, and The Children of God, under the direction or Dan Hood. Tbe public is invited to attend and bring a lawn chair. Pictured are the Redeemed Quartet. Birth is announced CIDLDREN OF GOD Laurel Cliff community news Kristi Jacobs and Healher Varney, Clearwater, Fla, are spending the summer with Mr. and Mrs . Clifford Jacobs. Darbi Dorst. Marysville. is visiting her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Jas Gilmore. Mrs . Miele Ash and sons, Michael and Mathew , and Mrs. . Rich Ash and daughters, Carissa and Caron, and Healher Varney and Kristi Jacobs spent Wednesday in Hurricane, W.Va. at !he Waves of Fun Park. Mr. and Mrs. James Gilmore are spending a few days in Amlin wilh their daughter, Mrs. Sandy Gilmore. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Van lnwagen spent !he evening wilh Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jacobs. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nelson, Findley, spent the weekend wilh Mr. and Mrs. Denver Nelson. Rev. and Mrs. Willam WiUiams are attending camp at Mansfield this week. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jacobs. Mr. and Mrs. Denver Nelson and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest VanJnwagen attended a reunion Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Beach. Mrs. Tina Jacobs will celebrate her 96lh birthday at the extended care unit at Veterans Memorial Hospital on Aug. 5. Mrs. Jacobs is a member of the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church. Doctors urged to inform patients of possible risks of breast implants GAITHERSBURG . Md. (AP) - The Food and Drug Administration today urged doctors to take extta care to infonn patients of the possible risks of breast implants. He said many women feel they · have been lulled into believ ing such surgery is risk-free. David Kessler, FDA administtator, spoke at a meeting of an agency advisory panel considering the possible heallh risks of one commooly used type of breast implant. coated wilh polyurelhane foam to prevent painful and unsightly lumps. I 1 I CHRISfOPHER KIMES New arrival Kennell! and Julie Kimes, Middleport. are announcing the birth of a son, Christopher Richard Thomas -Kimes, on March 13 at Holzer Medical Center. The infant weighed seven 'pounds and was 21 inches long. Grandparents are Thomas and Louise Kimes, Racine; and !he late Jules and Ann Biron, Middlepon. Great grandparents are Mrs . Helen Kimes, Mason, W.Va.; and Mrs. Rulh Neuberg Biron, Chicago, Ill. Birthday celebration But his remarks went beyond !hat issue to !he broader question of whether silicon breast implants should be banned from the marketplace altogether. The FDA is considering such action while studying data submitted by manufacturers at its request "I will not prejudge the results," Kessler said. "But, as we analyze the data we have required manufacturers to submit, American women must be aware !hat !here are risks -as well as benefits - associated with lhese breast implants." He said !he risks include hardening and pain, rupture of the implant with release of !he silicon gel, and infection. He said there are also unanswered questions, including the possibility that the implants could increase the risk of cancer. While there is no evidence now that !hey increase cancer risk, he said, " we must investigate the possibility." Sylvia Blake recently celebrated her birlhday with a potluck dinner and cake at the home of Ferndora Story on Sunday. Attending were Landau and Sarah Hope, Joshua and Amhony Emore, Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va.; LOS ANGELES (AP) - Actor Bud and Kalherine Thomas, Linda Charlie Sheen. known for his draMayes, Glenwood, W.Va.; Randy matic roles in such box-office hits and Diane Hayes, Paden City , as " Platoon " and "Wall Street," W.Va.; Jeffre y and Jackie Bay, takes a shot at comedy in " Hot Dayton; Larry and Beneua Rae Shots!" and hopes it will end his Dickerson, Proctorville; Laura six film flops. Krebs, Albany; Van , Diana, Jen''I'm not blind . I know what nifer and Jonathan Hinds, Gallipo- peopl e are say in g abou t me," lis; Edna Clark, Retha Day, Jan and Sheen said in a recent interview Darla Pickett, John and Sylvia promoting the film. which opened Blake, Randy, Cheryl, Mallory, Wednesday. Sheen plays a hotshot Madison and Belhany King, Mrs. Navy pilot in the spoof of ''Top Gun ." Pearl Williams and John Story. Blessing prayer was given by " One of lhc reasons I did this Randy Hayes and fo~owing dinner film was that everylhing I've tried the group enjoyed singing and vis- for the last couple of years hasn ' t worked, and I figured I had nothing iting. Recent overnight guests of Fern- ·to lose by going in a completely dora Story were D~. and Mrs. opposite direction," he said. . William J. Rueger, Plain.City: Mrs. Sheen blames his string of bad Story was employed wilh Riepen- movies on bad scripts and bad timhoff, Coopez and Rueger Pediaui- ing, but he also S31d bad judgment played a role. He said it coincided cians for 23 years. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller, with his alcohol and drug years Florida, will spend IWO days wi lh which he says he has now over~ Ferndora Story. Mrs. Miller is !he come. "OccasionaUy durin$ !hose six fonner Mary Jo Stanley and she years, I was straight, like during graduated from St. Joseph's School of Nursing with Mrs. Story 4 7 ' Eight Men Out' and ' Major years ago. Mrs. Miller has returned Lea~ue,' when I knew I'd have to for her 50th high school class get m shape and play some ball,' ' he said. reunion at Elizabeth, W.Va. Shooting at comedy .•. \ Marlin and Debbie Davis Evans, Racine, are announcing !he birth of their son, Samuel Ray, on July 14 at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. The infant weighed seven pounds and nine ounces and was 20 inches long. Paternal grandparents are Raymond and Ada Evans, Racine. Maternal grandparents are Everett and Charlotte Grant, Racine. Maternal great grandparents are Merle and Freda Davis, Rutland. BACK TO SCHOOL Classified LOS ANGELES (AP) - Elizabeth Taylor put off her eighth wedding by one day, moving it from a Saturday to a Sunday. The Oscar-winnmg actress and marrying kind of woman said Wednesday the nuptials will take place Oct. 6. She gave no reason. Taylor. 59, and fiance Larry Fortensky, 39 . met during drug abuse treatment at the Beuy Ford Clinic. Fonensky works in con struction. SALE 1-Ctrd of Thtnkt MONDAY PAPER ~UEFJ~EASYD~~·~:PER TMURSOAV PAPER FRIDA~ PAPER - 4 - Gi~ttiWIV 20% OFF *A~~..!!'!..f!!AR 992 - Micldl.,ort 11 - Melp Wanltd 12- Situetion Wat:tted 13-lnt,,ance 14- eu•tn•• Training 16 - JIIIecUo. TV. CB Repair 17- Misc:ellen.ous NIKE - REEBOK - CONVERSE - KEDS - LA GEAR - DEXTER - CONNIE & MORE 246 - Rio Grande 266.-Guyln Oist 64 :1 - Arabia Ois t PLUS, There will be other SPECIAL PRICES on select styles of shoes not listed. Come in and see what bargains we have, an at SPECIAL PRICES! 379 - Walnbt 843 247 949 742 - 675 - Pt. Pleasant 458- Loon 985 - Chnter Portland Letan Fall & Raein e Autltnd 676 - Apple Grove 773 - Mason 882-Ntw Haven 937 - Bufhlo Salute Our Veterans on SuperAmerica Day. On Sunday. August 4 Naval AuTrammg Comma nd Cho1r All -Ohi o Sta te Fair Band . All -Oh1o Youth Chou and Bob Hope all come toge ther for a day -long sal ute to all Ame n can Veterans and to welcome home the troo ps fro m Desert Storm All US. ve terans and acuve US. military personnel wiHbe ad mitted free August 4. View the World's Largest Television Screen. Making its debut appearance. the world ·s largest video screen will broadcast The Fair's big· name entertainment live each evening KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 76 - Boatl & Motors tor Sl it 76 - Auto Peru 6 Acc•sor i• 77-- Auto Repair 78 - Ca mp ing Eq u•pment 79 -Campets & Mot or Homes DliWJH, OHIO 7/141'fo 992-5335 or 985-3561 Acrou From Poor OHko POMEROY OHO lfn •Quality Work •Free Estima'lea •Carpet Has Fast Dry Time · •High Gloss on Tile Floor Finish MilE IIWIS, Ownor Rt. 1, Rutland, OH. BISSELL BUILDERS Complete Grooming For All Brnds 8 7 - Uphol1tery EMILEE MERINAR Owner & Operator Po1111roy, BULLETiN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30P.M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION Big-Name Entertainment at the New In-door Celeste Center Augus1 8 00 p m WNCI N1ght and Tnpletc Augus1 2 8.00 p.m Donny Osmond Augus1 3 Rax Rtstaurant Day 800 p.m Sh1rley Mu rdock, Surface Augus1 4 Su~rAmtrica Day 800 pm Bob Hope AuguSI 5 8·00 p m Nashv11le Now Fea1unng Loretla Lynn. Grandpa jones Ralph Emory and Kcvm Mabl)· Augus1 6 Bonltn Itt CIUIII &: Dairy Day 8.00 p.m Merle Haggard Augus1 7 Taco Bdl Day 8:00p.m Damn Yankees Augus1 8 8:00p.m Sandi Patt1 Augus1 9 Wtndy's Day 8:00p.m. Roben Palmer Augus1 I0 Campbdl's Soup Day 8 00 pm The Boys AuguSI 11 Ronald McDonald Childr-.n"• Charitirs Day 12 30& 6 30 p m Ronald McDonald Show 2 00& 8 00 p m Blackswnc 1hc Mag1nan Augus1 12 KroguDay 8 00 p m Ganh Brooks Augus1 13 8 00 p.m Pam La Belle Augus1 14 Soft &: Dri Day 8 00 p m Wmf!f. r/ Augus1 15 8 00 p m 38 Sp/ ml Augus1 16 8·00 p m Wmins Augus1 17 Ohio Lonery Day 8 00 p.m Anne Murray Augusl 18 Fuji Film Day 2.00& 8. 00 p m Oak R1dgc Boys Cclcs1c Ccmn rmr ruunmcm uck('[S arr SJOO av:11 lablc through Ttckrlmaslcr(S J 7'5 surc ha~ l m select Vtdrmownc locauons ll l 15 surchaT»: ) and arc also avat lablr m advance at the fatrgrounds (no su rchafJ.J) and on 1hc day of the show fQr more mformauon phone. PRICE RWUCEO! Partial owne~ firlandnMv~ble. The pnce has been ""'"ced to , $77.900 and owner f~ancmg of up to 110'11 d purchase amount may _be DOSSible for QU!Iifyilig person to buy ro "'"' far&~> home on 31! acres in Ra· Cine. 4BR, 3bath$, 2 gan~&es, renred I BR apt Property ildudes 4~00 sq. It farm bid' Call 614-991·7104 for Appt. ·Fall'\•tsJOn:· brought to yo u by Dona to's Pizza. Kroger and WCM H-TV 4. is a 30-foot wide by 20-foot htgh scree n that wlil towe r 40 feet. Enjoy the Thrills.and Spills at the Ford Truck' Stadium. THIS 1"x 1" BULLETIN BOARD SPACE AVAILABLE AT 55.00 PER DAY Motocross Champwnsh1 p Ractng August 2-4 Bob Barnes ProfessiOnal Rodeo Augus t 9- 10 Oh10 State Truck and Tractor Pull August 12- 15 Make New Friends With the Exotic llamas and Pot Belly Pigs. Public Notice PUBLIC N.OTICE . The Meigs County Boord . of Commleoloneralo occopt. lng writtan Holed bids for · the purcheae of cenein reel · property es described be, low. . Written Holed bldl must be received In the Meigs It's All Music to Your Ears. Soun ds of country western . gospel and roc k 'n' roll mus1c will fill the a1r at free musiC pa v1hons : County Commislioner• Of- , flee. Maigo County Courthouse, New Celeste Centa Enjoy The Fair's b1g-name entertain ment in the new a1r co nditioned 11.000 reserved-seat Celeste Center. Tickets are sold statewide through Ticketmaster and are also ava1lable at the fairgrounds . March to the Best of Wendy's Daily Parade. Each day at4:30 pm the Wendy's parade will travel th e length of th e . fairgrounds. D1sco un1 Fatr ucktLS art available at partiCipating Krowr stores T . H . E MIChael A Froehlich Ohio, · 46789. no toter than Wednesday. Augutt21, 1991 . ot , 4 :30P.M . No bidsyvill beoc, cepted poatdoted later than · Augull 21. 1991 . The writ:ten Haled bide should In· •elude the bidder' I name. ad· · dreu. telephone number, a :dncription of the property .the par10n wllhee to bid on, •the price the Individual Ia :bidding on the deecribed :property. end the dele the . bid is being mailed. The ..at :pro party win ba eotd to the ;highest -ponalblo bidder. : The property to be oold to: : Parcel No. 1 : The follow;; ng described NOI eol8to. .oituotod In the Townlhip of ;columbia. In the County of :Meigs and State of Ohio, to Enjoy Top Pedonners at The THE OHIO STATE FAIR l99I Pomeroy. :wit: : The eouthwen corner of ,the southwest quarter of •Section Number Thiny-Two '(32) In Townlhlp No. Nine 191 of Range No. Fifteen (1111 of the Ohio Companv'l Holll5: 9 a .m. to II p.m., ptrs op<n at 7 a .m . ' '·3 Announcements ' . Georg~: V Vomov1ch Govtmor ' GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SAlE AUG. 1-7, 1991 General Manager Cake, Candy Shap, Sl 143 Htirrilonville Entire stodr '""" .,..,.,, wtd.ngsuppliel. OVIr 400 pons, 600 moW. taps. Moot IIIIIs 111 jfricL ilso, clillt fOIIIIIIIJW, ohow- . ,,.. -"1.dliplay racb · and woddl,. 1 9 9 1 742-3033 • (71 18. 211 ; fBI 1. PubliC Notice cttAtlll~ IIIRIIOI • DTIItOI FREE ESTIMATES Take the pain out of • painting. Let me da it for you. VERY REASONABLE - Roollog Fony (40) roda: thence north Fony (40) toda to the by HIOI"UII pllco of beginning. containI ing Ten 110) acre• mo .. or B~r leu. Excepting from tho Fony UALITY 140) ecN tract above daocrlllad, one 11 1rod. lla.., 1 ~~~!!!!!..:. · !]l~·:!.~t:•. 11 &I fHI wide on the aiat ' :L :rv 1ide, IHtfna a rtaht nf ww now owned by Louis Cottrill and wife. · Said Alai Eetate hiVing parcel number 011-001117 . Parcel No. 2: Tha followIng ~lbed li1uatt In tho County of VInton, In the Townohlp of VInton and in the ltata of Ohio. to-wit: Gutters Being the Olllo ComDown1pout1 pany"• PurchaH, and belnt tho 10uth half of tho Gutter Cleaning south- quarter'of Beet len Painting No. Two (21 of oald Townlhlp No. Nine (8), Aanga FREE ESTIMATES SixtHn (11), excepting Fony (40) ac~• off the ..." end of uld prem1H1101d by ·E. P . Davis to &.and., Cat· trHl. . · Alii> th• nM111 hllf of iaiil IOuth...t C l -· ef aald Section No. Two (2). ax~ ceptlng what E. P. DIVlo ootd and da,cled to &..anda< COMPLEtE Cottrill and John Mirk, conl81ntne - t y . 1701 • - · more or ft!la. .. . · -OIAITO I•lUI Also Thirty (Jell oft thi north end of the - t haH •10111. of the -"'-t....,.... of Section Two 121. 'Townohlp Nlne(8). Rangallx..,(11) Heedllnera, In the _Ol)kl Cofnlleny' a . tick last DJ Celular P.ous, Car Stereos or Radlos, CB's by 2 ! On SHtlnstaiGtlon Fnt Estlmatn 742·2656 real-. BOB JONES EXC.AVATING DOZER and BACKHOE WORK •BUY •SELL •TRADE OPEN Tuesday thru Saturday 10:00 am- 6 :00pm 742·2421 21ft Mi. outside "'- ut an on ....w Lima Rd. $u111111tt Spulelt ROOFING 949·21 Auto uPIMJUlliiY WATER HAULING POOU, CISTEINS,ITC, 1,625 GAL- UJ.$45 lt. I, lox 71•A IUILAIID, OHIO 45775-9626 614-742·2904 7-24 lmo •Replacement Window• •Rooting •Iniulatlon JAMES KEESEE Con~trtible Top1, 992-2772 or 742-2251 Cuttom Carpeta. Cultom 'S .et 53t Bryan Pleile Middleport. OhiO 11·14-lfn Cover• 7/ 31/1 mo. --,-·- -· ....... ·- -~· ---- ·- - BENNETT'S ·- 3 famllloo: Aug. 1,21i3. Clothoo, Avon, cnfta, 10.? lo Or~nd• Eatalls, Apt. 2. FumH1n Pilnta, Dlo Toole. " Olivo·-· lot, 211<1, rd. N . 3 11111111 eaie: am Barn•, COx"lllrcervllll Rd., lleroervlle. Aug. 1,2,3. H. "'"' 'Y 3 Family Yord Sole' AIJ9uot 111, 2nd, 3nl. a:oo-a:oo, Dri 110 In VInton, Ptom o.-. ALL Yard Sallt Mutt Be Paid In Advo-. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. the dey blforw tho od lo to Nn. Sunday ldftlon • 2:00 p.m. Ftldoy. Mondly ldltlon • 2:00 p.m. Sotutdly. Augull 2nd I 3nl. W . Clothes, Di-il Toyo, Mloc. 430 Lake Dofvo, loGrandl. BIG Yard Solo: Frl, Sat. 11-5. 1141 Fourth Avo. Clothing houooworea, Borblo acCO.: ~.. lnlf'l HWlng mschlne. drum•, tools, CltpOII Sale: Rain Or Shine. Augull 2nd And 3rd. 20C Klnoon Dofvo. Oarogo hie: Augutl 2, 3nl. Fumllw1; Leta Crothee From Ktrr. Bldwolt Rodney Pika, Fol· loW 8igno. Hill/Neat. l.all Of BHaon: Evarythlng BULLDOZER and BACKHOE WORK. HOME SITES, LANDCLEAAING. WATER end SEWER LINES TRUCKING AVAILABLE FREE ESTIMATES 992-7458 4-28·91 · 1 mo. d . Got Fumoco, FlropiiCO. Cheap! 424 Rana Avenue Kanauga. Thulldly, Friday llturdiy. ' Moving llio : FurnMure, Applilncjo, Kldo Clothoo ateyclel, Toyo. Everything 1111 To Gol301 Q,..., Ttrr•c• Court 111-? 114-441-11142. • Satu,.y'- Auguot 3, 11111. 411 Jackaon ~lko, t-? All Stzt CiolfiInt. ImaM Applil,_, Mlac. Yard Soia: At llg Four Church llonnan Tr- JfQad. T..,lldly Frldoy,t-1. ' Auaull 211<1, 3nl. 3 112 Milot 0u1 Buiilvllle Rood. Elocttlc Stove Ctothoo, Mony llorolllmof ' MICROWAVE OVEN IEPAII Pt. Plealant w uas &VIcinity Iring It In Or We Plclt Up. 3 flmlly )'ll'd acie, T... ro, Frl, Sa~ Clrnp Conley,~, Taylor StrMI, KEN'S lPPUlNCE SEIYICE 9U-5SJ5 or 915-3561 toto of nlol ototh , Home tntllior, -arcyoto, e, A"'- 4. Clmp Ground lard Ilia 111. Auf I. 1:00o4:00, 10 pont'clpol· lng llmitlol, , _ , ""' Drill Pest Office 217 I. Secottd St. POMIIOY, OHIO Acra11 ,,... 316/90/Hn drawlnge. II_IIMy Wotor Campground, .Clatllpollo Forry. 10 mllel Iouth of Potnl Pt-nt. Rt. 2. Latga lard Sale, Aug 1 thN ? lldlrl Oa~ llpoHt Forry, 1\imH~n, clothing, •-leya. 1~,whatnoto. MOBILE HOME HEATING & COOUNG BISSEll & 1...11 CONSTRUCnON tllew Homes tG......s Locattd 011 Safford School Rd. off Rt. 141 (614) 446·9416 or 1 ' o-: EXCAVATING .... ' ........ ' ....... .. ......... . 7 •Complete ltmttWint WE DO Stop & Co111part froo lstinll!fn ROOFING 985-4473 667-6179 AND EVERYTHING UNDERNEATH Announcemen ls FREE ESTIMlTES •20 YNra Experience •Quality end · Cuatom 742·2328 1/ 22/tfn ~ NltW ~ SJ:MCltlf- POOL I~ To '1D PU11UC 1-FIH I 1110• .old, ~-:: rtor,_ ml1141 fMift. • 2081. &Vlcln"y Mltttntt.~, 111.. Wltlll , _ I Wllill ...... . ,.471-1171 -0 I CA8Ilf • CAIII'D trGa IIIIIT Flftlllt Cit, HouM INUit, 4 Yacra Oltl, Very Gonua; lfiiYell l1IIAat IIAII , Doclawld, Sholl. 1*"'-llltt, 814-441-0121. AJlc:.u)E -··· Middleport 4 Tlgtr Kitl.,._ AI lfaore White Reunlooi - Oct~ - - -- · PomtrOy, Giveaway . t\ CAIII'IIIG • Daouttful 9urrouncflnao RA11!8 • Day, Week, MoiJth. or Seuon t\ PICRIC IIIIIIL~ ... l1lUI& hr Rea< ------·-- ---- ~·-·-· H -'10 lin --· ,JROMM BUILDERS J&L INSULATION · CUIPiial II Padlr ran •.I(J,YI Siding W. Ya. 304-773-9560 • Alae 'II ......... ., lind lltulted In 1lle allOW IWMCI· ' Sal Glrat! Sale: Thunodly, Friday. 3 IINaa Out M1, N . HOWARD AIR CONDtnONERS • HEAT PUMPS and FURNACES FOR MOBIL( & DOUBLEWID£ HOMlS 12e TNrd Avs., Roar. (Behind Tabor'o Flo« Coveting), Ftl, Gorogo Stil: Aug. 3rd, 430 HldgOwood Dr., N . 6/12/'91/1 mo. Now /n. Stotkll ..,......_ $30 TlCKEIVIllE RD. RACINE, OH. (614) 696-1006 6-6-'91 IIRBIBRf. I' APPAUCHIAN NEW- REPAIR ......... STEWART'S GUNS & SUPPLIES Gallipolis & Vicinity Big BIG I Fatoily Sale: A~Uil 2n4l I fn. fOtchin Stove, TOOII, Ount CoNIIIIa-. Much llonll 112 Mile Froon luilvlllo Road, On Oaorgaa Crook Rood. FOREVER BRONZE TANNING Convertible Tops. Carpets, Headliner & Seat Covers and Minor Auto Repair. MAIN ST. MASON, WV. 1-(304)773-9560 112'11•· rL HowardL ••ll!ed 11·14-'90tfn 949-2826 HAVE REFERENCES (614 985·4180 1 I d 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio COMPLDE AUTO UPHOLStERY Yard Salt 3 Family Ooraaa Silo: X·LG Mont Clothea, llo~Ciothoa, V. C. YOUNG Ill A&l 7 Road. ClothH, Aduno Boyo, Oltlo, Homo lnttrlor, NIK Nocko, Ftldoy Auguot 2nd Only! · 30 SESSIONS 11-1008. Loti : Bt-n And WhHo Welker Coon Hound, No Coller. Loti In Rodney Arot. 814-4411-S408. 3 Fomllln: 1 :1110 Out Bulovlllo Pointing !FREE ESTIMATES! 8-4-' 91-1 mo. Loll: Bilek PH Bull Kompor Hoi· Coli Rob, I 1 - Interior • bttrkN' 992-7130 . 1' serVICeS • low Ar11. It ~n~one Sill P1e11e - Electrical and Plumbing FREE ESTIMATES It~-~=======:: \WAJI ADS] DAVE'S ELECTRONIC SERVICE alb SIGNS ~:!vi:8r;od~~=~·= Townohlp and County. OOil· talntne • aprtne of atook ..., tar as followe. ba- •Patios •Driveways •Slabs 10"/o DISCOUNT TO SENIOR ClniENS LINDA'S PAINTING 992-6648 or 698-6864 - Concrete won; ~;;:::=======lr.:=======::;1 L:===::::i:~:::!...!.:=======:::; !-10· ~Hfll. comer of Section No. Thtnyone (311 of Townlhtp No. Nine (8), Range No. Afleen 115), oftlle011toeom.-v·• PurchaH: thanae ..,tl'ony ,_,... BISSELL SIDING CO. HO SUNDAY PurchoH conl81ntne · Forty L.._ _ _ _ _ _ _....__ _ _ _ _ _ _~ 140) acrao more or leu. r Also, the foHowlng described ..at •a•••· com· m1noing at the north-t 8 USIDeSS • SPECIALIZING IN CONCRETE •Sidewalks PH. 949-2101 · or Its. 949·2860 1• TNI a. 4tc •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIPING •BLOWN IN INSULATION Now Hilnloo lullt " Free Ertlmatas" /.!!.•!. n~ L.,ALU of Commissioners See house-trained pot belly p1gs show off their exceedingly correct indoor behavior. and make fri ends with Alpacas. a smaller. longer hair version of a llama. !bt4 lbH ·lH7 For tickds: Co lumbus (614) 4 31· 3600 Cincinnati (513) 749-4949 Cleveland (216) 141 -5555 Dayton (51 3) 228-2323 CARETAKER SERVICES The Farmers Home Ad· minlllratlon, U. S . Oaport· ment of Agriculture. Athens County Office. will be con· trecting for caretaker ser· vices for their inventory and cuatodial properties in Athens. Meigs and Vinton Counties . Caretaker sar. vices include but are rrot limited to. performing initial Mrvlcaa, such as : c:h1nging locka; replacing windows and doora; removing tr11h and debris from property; winterizing 1ervices; routine inspections; interior maintenance; yard mtintentnce. auch 11 mowing, trimming ahrube, snow removal, etc. The caretaker must have available the neceuarv equipment and tools to per· form these eervices. If interaated in providing 1 quotation on these aervices. contact Farmers Home Ad · mlnietration at 10233 AI· benv Rd.. Athens. OH. 46701 bv Augull 12, 1991 for 1 request for Quotation Package. Phone: 592·6621 . t8) 1. 2. 4. 3tc Found: Forntlle Sa-. Hound, vtelnHy Of Buck Ridge Road. Wearing Collat. 8~411'(1773. - Room Addition• - Oun•r work · 4·16-86-lfn MIDDLEPORT, OH. lne at tho north end of the east one-half of the 10uthHil quorter Df Section No. Two 121 of Townlhip Nine (9), of Range Six••n 1161. and In the Ohio Company'a PurchaH. Tho above doacribed Nil eatato being tho aouthaall quarter of tho aouthout quarter of Section Two (2); and the north-t querUit of the ooutho81t quarter of Section T'wo (2J . Sold Real Ettate having parclf number 18·00394 . Deed RefeNnco: Volume 113, Pego 1011 end Volume 2114. Page 239. Meiga County Deed Record·e. Vol· uma 83. Poge 174 and Volume 138, Pege119, Vinton County Deed Rocords. No worrantlae are mode •• to any li1ns. mortgaaes or encumbrances on the above Real Ell8te. Tht Board of Commissioners may ,.ject ony bldo and re·edvertiM thi1 prop· artY untlf all ouch proparty Ia aold or le..ed. Terms of p~~yment 1re 11 foflowe: 1 0% of purchal8 price paid lmmedlatlly by ceeh orbenk check. RemainIng balence due within thirty (30) dar• of Hit. Maigo County Board CEDAR CONStRUCTION CARPENTER SERVICE · Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALlS 614-992-6820 Public Notice FOUND- llock I wNtt, mole cot In Dolttr, heafthy IM·lii2-Z754. YOUNG'S "4llleasonabla Prices" PH. 949-2801 or Its. 949-2860 304~711-1018 . FULLY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES 7-25 I mopd. CUSTOM IUILT HOMES & GARAGES Lost & Found CockorSponlol, 667·6681 After 7:00 p.m. 3-14-'91-lfn Utter FOUND, F1m11e Collie •nd rn111 Roofia., Yiayl siding, Paintia., and Home repairs 742·2451 kitten, HappyAds 6 PARKER CONSTRUCTION •Reasonable Rates and l L_ __;-~8:;_·1:,:4~··.:,&1l,;,·tf~n~ INDEPENDENT • GROOM ROOM 81 - · Mome Improvement • 82 - Piumbing & He~~t i n g 83-EJ.c., lting 84- Eiectrical &. Ftetri~Jerltion 85 - Gener•l Hauling 86 - Mobile Home Rep1ir Public Notice cal Older a.dy would llkl a ontlomon lor • pon pol, P.O. ox 52 Pomeroy, OH 45?&8 CARPET CLIAIIERS THE -· SHOE PLACE Augttst 1-18 Watch m astomshment as Kac hunga. a real Ame ncan bushman. at tempts to ap prehend a 9-foot. 300-pound . man eaung alhgator' 72 - Trucks for Sale 73 - Vens e. 4 VVO 's 74 - Motorcyeles 43-Fermt tor Rant 44 - Apertmen t for Rent 46 - Furnishad Roo ms 46 - Sp•c• to' Rent •? - Wanted lo Rent 48 - Equipment for Rent 49 - For leMe - rJ'Ae . 1·100..141..0070 and TILE FLOOR CARE vp llf111GIIAT011S-$100 up IANGII-Gn·Dtc......$125 fHEZEIS-$125 up ' MIUO OVINS- $79 "' 71 - Autot for Sale •2-Mobila Homes for Rent Get Reeuf.te Fatt >SEE OUR NEWT-SHIRTS FOR BACK TO SCHOOL ( OR TOLL fREE WASHIIS-$100 up 41 - Houses tor ftenl 667- Coolville Tlger To OlvNway: 2 H•mplhlre·a . 114-448-45t4 . •Remodeling end Home Repairs •Roofing •Siding •Painting IIEW & USED PARTSlOR ALL MAlES & MODEU 992·7013 or 992·5553 90 DAY WAIUitiTY I;Gtjl@ld 8915 - letart Slblriln Huskey dog, llmalo, 1 yr old to good homo, 304-8751141t 875-6367. RT. 33 WEST OF DARWIN, OHIO Specializing In Custofll Fraflle 'Repair USED APPUAIICES Transportatinn R ~~ l EstaiP. in 7131 /'91 tfn DIYIS-~6Y 31-Homei lor Sale 32-Mobfle Homn tor Slit 33-flrmt tor Sale 34- Busin•& Bu~dings 36- lotl & Ac:re-ee 31-Real huta Wanud Saturdly Augull 3nl. FtM Clothing Doyl At Big Four Church. trolnad end very ployl\it, 304- 992-5800 WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS · DliWIII OliO 18-W.,ted To Oo 21 - Busln•s Opporlunltv 22-MoniY to Lo•n 23-Pro. . lionll Serwlc• olA:"il Illa. Rtgllltrld 1 yr Nil hound, 30W7 SEE US FIRST! 992-2269 1-100·141-0070 61 - Fa rm Equipment ti2 - Winted to Buy 63 - Livestoek 64 - Hay a. Grain 65 - Seed & Fe rtililer 15 - Schoole 6 Instruction M11on Co .. WV Area Code 304 Pomeroy BILL SLACK 8- 1 992-7013 or 992-5553 01 TOLL FIR Farm SttppliP.s & Ltvestock Sr. r vt rrs follou·ing telephonf' exchanges ... 446 - Gallipoli• 367 - Ch•hire Spoclall:dfll f mplnynu:nl .cot·er the Meigt County If you're in need of Mobile Home Parts or Accessories .•. USED RAilROAD TIES Custom f r - Repair NEW & US£D PARTS FO~ All MAKES & MODRS 53- Antiques 64 - Misc. Merchandise 56-Building Suppll• 66 - Peu for Seht 57 - Musieal lnstrumenl s 58 - Fruitt & Vegetabl• 59 - For Sale or Tr1de 6 - Happy Ads 6- Lost and Found 7 - Yard Stlt(Uid 1n ed'lencel 8-Publtc Sela & Auc:tio n 9 - Wented to Bwy 2·00 P.M FRIDAY pa~es Classified REMOVAL •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD AUTO PARTS 82 - Sportlng Goods , 3 - Annouc•ments OAV BEFORE PUBLICATION - 11 :00A.M . SATURDAY - 2:00PM MONOAY - 2:00P .M . TUESDAY - 2:00P .M . WEONESOAY - 2:00P .M . TMURSDAY COPY DEADLINE - HOME PARTS 5 61 - Household Good• 2-tn Memory polis Daily Tribune, reaching ovoer 18,000 hom" Area Code 614 Watch Kachunga Tame the Alligator. 16 992-2403 8-4·'91·1 Mr.rchandtSP. •A cl .. aified advertisement placed in The Daily Sent•nelte•· ce_pt - ciMsified display , Bu t ine~; • C1rd and tegll noticesl w•li al•o appear in the Pt Ple•ant Aegnter and th a Gall•· Are1Code614 land know n ' for bullfights and dancmg. by VIStttng "Say 51 to Spam :· prese nted by Onega. a 30.000 square foot ex hibit BOWLING "ReceNt t .&O discount for ads pa id'" advance ·Free ads - Giveaway ,,d Found edt und• 16 word I will bt run 3 d-..s 11 no ch•ge. • Pr~ce of ad tor all capttallttttn 11 doubt a price ot ad cou. •7 point line type only u18d •Sentinel is not responsibl e for trrorsa.heJ fint ·dey . (ChecK for error• fir If ct., ad run• in paper) . Cal1 befOre 2 ·00 p m d~ after publiclt io n ta m.tce correction •Ads thlt must be peid in 1dvance ere Card o f Th.-,ks Happy Adl In Memoriam Yard Sales • 'l l!i "Ads outside MeiQI. Gellie or Maaon eounti• must be pre· plid. Sending 'gifts were Chris and Sara Ball, Ron and Charlotte Hanning, Jack and <;:oke Ambrose, Bob, Becky and Adam Geyer, Roger. Tony a and .Bidget Balser and Stacy Davis. TRIM and tor conMCulive runs. broken upd..,swill be c:harged ads ae BULLETIN BOARD ( • 16 10 Monthly Galli• County At thiS year's fa 1r you will rravel to Spain. a 15 6 POLICI -LAYAWAYS WELCOME- Celebrate the Voyages of Columbus. 16 1 3 W. H. MOBILE 380 East 2nd 'St. 992~3432 or Over 1 5 Words Rate .· .20 54.00 .30 $6.00 . 42 $9.00 .60 1 13.00 .05 / day $1 .30 / day Words Days 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY SUNDAY PAPER Giant vege~ables . thnlhng ndes. cheese on a stick. btg-name entertamment and muclwnore will fiU the 18 days of the greatest slate ta1r m the nauon . The Oh10 Slate Fau. Plan to see OhiO's largest sw me and stee r listen to bands and choirs. laste your favo me fa1r food s and feel the thnlls of the Kroge r Midway It's all affordable fa mtly fun POMEROY RATES TO PLACE AN AD CALL992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. 9 DAYS ONLY! THRU SATURDAY, AUGUST 10th Discover the World's Greatest Fair. Tues .• Thurs., Fri., Sat. 7:30 p.m. Open FrM to good homo: gonlil Qennon Shtphord . l1~!1'2311 . SHRUB & TREE POOL!2!1.LilCHI•lll • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace 3e8 - Vinton Number eight for Elizabeth Taylor The 1991 --- -- -·--- -·-- - ·- ---,,-· ,I _ _ _ _ __ __ _ _ _ _ _ _. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ._ . . ._ .... _ ~:..~ :.\1-A: ~~~s.....:! - ---~ - .,. .... - - - ........ ...,_....__.... �--· --·-·-- - ' - ., .· Thursday, August D-The Sentinel SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie Pomeroy, Middleport VIcinity 35 Lots 8t Acreage Lota a. a acr..ge avallible for home cORitructlon on Rayburn Road. Paved road, county water, reaaonable re1trlctlon1. Complete Inform•· tlon m11lecl on ~uelto 304-07552.53, John D. Gerlach, no lllngl•wlde t1'8llllrw, pie.... 12 AcrM Parcel Plua Lot, At. 36 Frontagt,·Unreltrlcted l Tarme. 3-Famlly Yard Sale Sot Aug 3hll5pm ONLY, 1611 Uncoln Hilg to range. 44 e~~meraa, bieyc14, paparblcka, motom~y. - n . baby, gl~a and dMig· nw clothing, cultalne, bedding, glue...,., mlao. _,.,,...d, 814 418 0444. apartment, 2-IR living Rentals '----------.,...---------....j ~ 1 clun, 143 outside Har· otoonvlllo to Conorlll Ad 112 milo, cloeh&M, houM wall craft eupDllll. lllctrlc -ove, Ukt new, . littla of everything Aug. 1·2·3. :1-tomlly yord aalo Aug 1-2-3 :'\;3 B dw 8 1 lllddlo pan II rot ay • 'hole. ~~ clothing and houH old · ~ prd ule at 4&295 Elgie , Rlclgo Rd. Co. Rd. 32. Shaalo, · d,.pltl, aprudl, ph• alza cloth· mena dalhtl. We heve It - •:00 Au 1 2 .. I =~ g · · ; ':;R· ' : Clothing, aoma babY. homo croR!L mlac, lop of 11 ddloport : 1111, "''lna pootod Aug 1·2·3 ' Dapoaulon Glan Solo. 300 pluo . ....... IIVI colora, Aug 3, · t:OOini, Wltlf' strait, Syrtcull. · Frfclay Aua. 2, lom-lpm largo · oiH clolhlng, Klhh Ollitr 1 r1.tdlnce, SA" 325, Langavllle, · OH 114-lU-2071. ~ IIIII Aug 2-3 1:00-5:00, ; blbw' ololhM, lewn tumlture, , meM a womena, cJothla 341 · Rutllncl 81. Ulddloport, roln or ...... ' Johneone 4th ltrMt R•clne,loat ' ol fOOd clean echool elothea, . bltl, roto tlla.rJ -dlahll and little . ol ovorythlng, AUO, 1·2·3 II-? • · - Yord Solei a.- 1·2·3, Poul ~ ur.; ralct.nct, Succ•n Rd., . South ofTuppara Plolna, OH. · ao- 2~ 1 oo-4 00 Lit Circle ~ : ' Cltlldran'a' fllllllc H Ill:SyracuH, · lnd ectun'a ck!Chlng, 1oya, 1m111 luggoga corrlor, U'd' awlmmlng pool, knick· , l&nlclla, morel14-812·7112. hleter1 10011 bench, radio's, mat• II'MI a more, 124 towarda Rut· lind Po-. Rolrl or altlnl Wpm F~. l Sol, .Aua, 24 Sonnr lilcau,. Farm, Flllacad1 Ad, tolt of mile, 1um, lrl auppllel, clothing. llarllna ~~~- above Eootom HlgJt Si:- Aug l-3, t:OD-5pm cltU', • - · now Blaooll _ l llllchmo,.a, man, -....-, hlld hi ;:=n c ,.,.. clot ng llnlahlng, 28951 Boahon Ad, Rtclne, ot:t, $17,000. CIU 014-Y.'Mn5 0< Ml·:lm. -;.--·2 1tory 3·BA houH located at 00 COil 1-800-248-3131 (SD.OO/mln) or write: PASSE, 517 ::-:a, Ill ~;~nwey, 612 WN 181 orth Call 1·800-248-3131 (SO.!IOJmln) or Write: PASSE 31W, 111 South Llncolnwa.y, North Aurora, IL 50542. 28421111. 1216. Port·Timo Employment Poroon With Plooaont Vo!co For Tolephona Solaa. 614-448-9660 Bot· W- Wp.m. ' Pomeroy Nursing and Rehab Contor lo occor>Cing oppllcotlona for lull·tlmo LPN. loluot ba will· lng to work 11am·7am and 3pm· 11pm. Solory boNd on Ol· pertenct. Excellent btnellt package. Carol Kanawalaky, AN, O.O.N., 814·992-1505 or apply In person al 36751 Rocksprings Rd., Pomeroy, E.O.E. The Melga Local 11 currently pllcallona from pllctnta for School Dlstrlc ..,king apcertified epa Guidance CoubMior ot lololgo High School ond Glrto' Junior High Vollovball Coach tor the 10G1·1192 achool year. AppUcanta mutt hold a St. lollddlopon. bam wllh attached faoclllrwck room and flnced paddock. Houn hao IIIII baaomont with GET PAID Ior CompIll no Nomoo ond Addrwaooo. $500 par 1,000. lndapandent 1g1nt1 nNded. Company tralne. $350. 1 day. No txperJtnce neceuary, Work from homo or onlce. 1-1~36- <lront Sltuatad 011 large double lot (59'x266') wlttt 2-stlll horN new roof, fumance, water huter, and sump pump. M•Y bl aun by calling 614-i92·3015. Alklr&!40 •000 · Otflrs accepted II 1-41 47-7230 · 2! Acr11, 3br Home, Fish Pond, ldool For Horaao. 1 IIIIo From City Limite. 614-4-lf-1340. 3 bedroom houu on 3 acre•, 1 mile out Btulahvllle A011d, $55,000. exc cond,l't4.448·1568. 3br, 2 Borha, Fomlly Room With Flreplaco, Bulft In Applloncoo, Nowly Docorotod Corpat I Cuotom Dropaa.~, CA, Pluo Addltlonol Dotochod uongo Whh Apartmanl. Will Con1lder lllnd Con· troct. 114-448-3002. 5 room cozy home, extra lot, CUlton, olumn oldlng, lronVback porchu, 304-773-5235 IMvo measage. Roducod To Soli: 2 Story 3br Comar Lot In ChMhlro Ohio. Excellem Condition. For Finane· lng, Five Star Mont:P:'· VIckie Houldron. 614 446 2, Sollor Will Poy Polntl. 804-1132.0858, 1104~32-7ti10. GOVERNMENT HOMES form $1 volld Ohlc t11i::hlng cortlllcato (U rtpllr). Delinquent tax 1nd tor coechlng potltlona propenr. Aepoaanaionl. Your muat m11t certification , . oroa (1 805-962-1000. Ext. GHqulrementa of Ohio for spor1a 10181 lor cunent repo ll.t. medicine ond CPR. Pon.,. In· •-••d ohauld contoct Jim HOUSE FOR FREEII lluot movo Carpenter, Superintendent of off lol In Mlddlopon. Fill In llolga Locol Schaoll, 11 P.O. baHmont, oaad ond otrow. Mull Box 272, 320 Eut Moln St- In algn contract! 2·BR, ~· LR, for peraon with dtvtlopmtnt•l dlublllllea In Galli• County DR, Bath, has new root and gut• ter, new copper and PVC plumb-Ing, need aomt work. You pay tor the mo'41ngl Onty Hrloua ealle,..l Call 814-112·2011 after '*· ,rt . . , Solo 37043 Rockopringo Rd. l s.t, t-4 pm Rain canu 1 A Au ¥onl8olo 11 117 non ••·· g -~~ c;:r~ ¥ord Sole, Aug1-2-:l at 4th ond CrQoll SL, Syncuaa. Aoln con:ooto. Yutl Solo. Rldgowoy''!z RT. 7, !rom ForNI •un Rd, •- 1-2., N ...,. ' · Public Sale 8 &Auction Rick Peareon AucUon Compt~ny, fuU time auctlonHr, complttl Solo On All Corpot l VInyl Floor ml hom Holzar Hoephal, SA \SO, 614-742-27:18. ochldulod. Currwnt LPN Ueanoo, (lntorim ParmK. Accoi>- 32 Mobile Homes toblo), OOPNESINAPNES/or Stoto Board opp-ovod tnlnlng 1 for Sale volld drlvor'o Uconeo end gooa d~vlng roconf, good com- SSOO Down On Solact R•munatlon •nd or'/anlzatlon MINd Mobile H01011. FrM Set akllla, punctual, an abla \o Up aona with ment•l retardation And Delivery. Financing . Robat.On Any 1IKIO Or Lot Model AI Elaao Homo 1~~~~~~::&~Do:ll:v•:ry~. 1~ (FI'H Porch) Buy 1 Now Skyllno 28x52 Soctlonol And Got A 10hrt81t. Anochod Porch FrMI Fronch Clly llobllo Homoo, 61414 Business 448~340. Limited Tlmo oHorl Training 14170 Troller wtlh oundraom, dock, corport, 3 outbuildings Rotroln NowiiiSouthoootom ona wllh collor undor ~.over 32 Bulin- Colle., Spring Volloy 112 acru whh goo woll 614-247Ploza. Coil Todly, 614·446,.36711 2622 Roglotorotlon fi0-05-1274B. 186V Parklll111a 12160, 1974 18 wanted to oo Kant 12158 both tor 525001 sR 124 pall llcohor Cupboara 111 Will Bobya~ In lly Homo rd. on loll 1 milo ou1 Ponlond Anr.lmo. Rodney Arwo. Rood Roclno, wotch lor algna Ra oroncaa Avollablo. All Shllto. on right. Coii8M-241.-57Ba. 1870 Wlndoor, 12lcU wnlp-out, Buth ~ S1rvlc1. Reaaonabla refrlger•tor and atove. NHdl: - W11kenda haul your loQI to the mill Juat VOid. 7:3011114:00, 304-67$-7588. W.nltd all lunk end ac:rap met11,10"-'11~31. Wonted to buy, Stondlng tlmbar, lob WUIIama l Sona 614-IKI2· . Top PrieM Pold: All Old U.S. Co4111, Gold Ringo, Dlomonda1 lllvar Colna, Storll~, Gcla Co1M- II.T.S. Coin Snap, 151 INOndAv.,.., Golllpollo. Emp loyment Services Hauling end p1lnllng at r11aonable ratea, 814·H2·24i2. New Carpet, Blocka Skirting, Bx16 Porch, $8,000. 614-2588339. 1981 Patrtot, 3br, 2 Full Baths, CA, Already In Mobile Homa I WMI Bobylh In Your Homo On Park. 614,.46-1874, Ahor 7p.m. Late Afternoons, And Evonlnga. Golllpollo Aroo. 3br, 1 112 Both Locotod Pine Coll114-4411-ttM. StrMt, Noxt To Holrhlll. 614·2468440. Local Truek Driving or Farm Work. COII814-388-870G. 3Br, lloblla Homo 2 Bllho, Uvlng Room, In Contanory. Aplllao Paula'a Doy Corw Contor. prox1 Aero. 114-441-1545. Solo, offordobto, chlldcoro. M-F 6 1.m.• 5:30 p.m. Ages 2~10. New 1112 14x80 thi'M bedroom, Boloro, oftor achool. Drop-Ina 2 lui batho, ahlnglo roof, vinyl • .. .... aiding, lhutta,., urpttld woleomo. • 1. ••I 8224. Now In- throughou1, oil drywall Interior tant Toddler Care, 814-448-8227. and 3-bay window. $17,1187.00. Will Bobyoll In lly Homo, Juot OH 180, On Bulovllla. Hovo E1parlance And Roforoncoa. 614448·2648. Will bvlld patio covaro, dackl, .crHned rooms, put up vinyl Coll1-800-'12i-4045. N- Skyline 14x10, 2br Front Kllchon, VInyl Sldln", Shl~lo Roof, Spalcll: • $18, 5, Dollvorod l Sot. French Clly Mobile Hom11. 814~8340. Offer• 1cc1 ptld tor 1082 mobile II~ trlllar aklrtlng. 814· homo 14x70 wHh 12124 ••· 24 Ftnanctal Help Wanted AVON • AI liMO, Coli llorllyn Woavar :IOM62-2M5. POMEROY 'POSTALJO"" ti\7Hl4.10 "'·No .... noodod. Fer ...., and oppllcotlon Info., oall 141_.,-tfit 7a.m.-10p.m. apai11T11nt; all utllhlta paid, $200 month, 614-t02·5803 or 141- 21 vry.,.. Good Quiet !p.m. 2 BR lllrnlthod opanmont. Ronl, $285 par month. Some ulllltloo. 614-446-2404. 2·BR lllrnlohod opa~mont $300 1 monlh, on u11tftlu paid, 614IKI2-5603 or Mll-2526. 2nd St. lllddlopon, 2-BR, living room, dining room, kitchen ana both, tot floor, nowly docorolld. COli 614-IKI2·2403 or 1182·2780. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 636 Jockoon Plko from $182/mo. Walk to ahop .&: movloo. Coli 614-448-2566. EOH. B-h Stroot, lllddloport, Ohio. One room eftlciency apt, reflrencH and dtpoalt, 304· 882-2586. Comar Coal ond 3rd lllddlopon 1·BA, living room, kitchen 1nd bath, 1at tloor, newly decorated. Coli 614-IKI2-2403 0< IKI2-2780. Effk:lancy Apanmont, Fur- nllhlcl, O.poah, & Aetarenca Required. No Polo, 614-446,.871. For rent, 1 bedroom apanmenl, $228 u111hlaa Included, dopoolt rwqutrod, no para, 1144V2-2218. Fumllhld ADIIrtmant, 1br, $235 Utii~IM Pokl. 820 Fourth Avo, Golllpollo. 114 448 4416 ohor 7p.m. Nicely Fumlohod Apartment, 1br, next to Ubrary, parking, cantral heat, alr1 ,.terence ,.,. qulrod. 614-448-Go38. Fumlahed efficiency wlatovt & rwlrlgorata<. Shore bath. 1118 2nd Avo. S100 Po< month. All UIIIKioo Pold. 6M.C48-3MS. Fumllhld EHicloncy, $150 Utllhloo Pold, Shlrw Both, 701 Fourth, Golllpotlo, SM-448-«18 oltar 7p.m. Gracloua Uvlng. 1 and 2 bad· room apartmonto ot Vlllo9• llonor ond Rlvorol • At>~rtmonla In lllddlaport. From JIM, Coli 614-IKI2-7787. EOH. LIIIYIIII IIIII: ~br, 2 Borha, All Utllhlaa lncluaoa. $425/mo. ~ RoqUiroct. No Poto. 614'146·1733, 114-44...222. llodorn 2·BR oportmont In Mlcf. diopon. ~· , oqulppod khchen, de t, rtltrtOCI r-. qulred, 14-llf.o«48 pando, 3 bldr00fn8, 2 hthe, rur1l w.ter, approved eeptlc 1:00pm. 2 reference, 304-182·2588. after awotom, good neighborhood, e New Haven, 2 bedroom fur112 mlloolrom Point Ptaaaant Rt. nished apartment, dtpoalt and Business Opponunlty North. Approx 2 acrea, $16,000. Lind only $10,000. 6144411•7907 lor oppoinlmont. $1U8 Waak.OPEN: Mondoy Thru Soturday, eo.m. to lp.m.1 cond, 1250. obo, 304-f75.2821. Sot Judy Rankin Golf lronr, Woodo, Sh- Size 6, Bog 6 Glove. Llka Now, Uo~ Twice. $1SO. I14-448-11220. 55 Solid 01k bid room eutte, 304- 67$-3431 onar 6:00 Pll. SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE. 62 Olivo St., Golllpollo. Now a Uaod furniture, hntel'l, W11tam a Work boola. 114-448-3158. Twin bod with mottrOII, $75. 304-675-1100. . VI'RA FURNITURE 614..48-3158 LIVING ROOM: Solo l Chair, $100.00;_ Rocllnor, $141.00; Swivel Hocktr, $80.00; Coffaa 6 End Tobloo, $8V.OO Sot.DINING ROOM: Tobie With 4 Padded 73 1100 Oliver Tractor With Big Vorrnoar Round Bolar, $4,8M; 1480 Ollvar Dleall, $3.150; 1130 Mo-. 13,150; T030 Forguoon Whh Turf TlrM. Ownar Will FlrtiCL 114-21W622. 1m Stock Trolllr, M~ 1 $1,1K15; 2 Yoar Old A0NA Folly with 1 Ho~ tar Point, 10 Big Uaad Sbow Soddlat, Hood Stolle, l Brooot Strope. Co~ Elrllne'a DIICOIMII Soddlery, 614-216-1522 Jlm'a Form Equlpmo,., SR. 35, GoiiiDOIIa, &M-448-11177; Wide -Jon now l uaod form tractora l lmplomonta. Buy, Building Supplies Livestock .,..,....,.,-:-:-...,..,.-,-""""'" 1-lloglatorod Arabian Horae for ..... 614-112-5802. Groom and SUp!lll Shop-Pot Grooming. All flrHlla, IIYIII. loma Pol Food Dallor. Julia Wabb. Coli 1 - 3 1 , 1-100362.0231. 11-boby Poococko for HIO, $15 Nch, 614-1186-3558. Chalra, $14G.OO: Country Pine AKC Roglllorod lllnohwo Dlnotto With Bench And 3 Schnouzor, Soft, 6 Popper Cholra,_ $2IKI.OO; llotchlng 2 Color. 1 YNr Old. Shots, Door Hitch, S341i Or $581.00 Poparo. Houaa Broken. 614-448Sot; Ook Toblo 1 42lc62 With 6 11111, 114-448-Gl:ZS. Bow BacK Chalra, S&28.00.BEDROOII: Pootor Bod· Cockltlol Blrdo1 white $45 or room Sullo (S pc.), $341.00; 4 gnoy $35, 114-M•2104. Drawer Chelt, f44.0S; Bunk Dog ond Cot grooming oll Bod, $2211; Comploto Full 11oft Sot S105.00 Sot; 7 pc. Coder brMdo, opaclallzod In Poodio BOdroom Sullo, $8IKI.OO.OPEN: m~ yra ............ Monday Thru SaturdaY. ILm. to &p.m., Sundoy 12 Noon Till Sp.m., 4 lllln Off Route 7 On Route 141 In Clnl1011ry. Whirlpool Wllhlr1 aosi Kenmora dryer, $75; Kenmore dry.,., Fllh Tonk, 2413 Jacklort Avo. Point P_,., 304-67$-20113, us - g•• dryar, u; Cold Spot lull line Tropical lllh1. blrda, rolr 1 g., H, ft25; Copaprtono Ad· amoll onlmolt ond auppl101. mlrol rolrlg, ff, S150.; Wltlrtppol ralrlg, $121; lrMr.r, upright, Frwnch lop bunnies, 5 w"ka. old. . $150; While tiiC. range. ,15; $10 NCh. IM_.__ May11g wringer wuher, •qu•e Poodlo puDDIM, toyo~ ond 111 tub, fiSO. Sl<lg~ tftpllancoa, cupa, AKC ·e.wnp~on •toodllne, Uppar Rlvor Rd. f~ f-73111. alao Mln'-tuN Schnluzere, Cootvllla IM-II7-M04. 52 Sponlng Goods PoodloAICC puDDIM. Broom Nondlo llouoar 163 ~ cupa, 'Cftamllloit tot, S1,000i.. Springfllld Coolvllla 1f.W17.)404. Automollc 22 $IV; Noralco AK47, 8 eoxn or Shalla $300; Portcor PuDDIM. I - " " old, mottwr Brothoro Double 6orrot1 $1,000; AK'C: Toy Poocla, lothar Frlooo LIFovor Double lorrll, •100. All ~~··· 3 ....... S50. 304-816Guna Nice CondHionl Fa< Solo 3693. or Trado. 614-258-1270. Roglllarod I Month Old Block l Wtiltt Cockor Sponlel Puppy, Antiques 53 614-245-MOl Antique OreaMr, With Marble Roglatorod AKC, Poodle Pupo Top, And Condie Holdaro. 614- plaio. Wll Bo Roody To Soli: July 245-6162. 28th, 111t1. 614-388~81 1 Antiquo Fumhuro Rapalroct: Anytlma. Limp• Rewired. (21 Yurw Ex· 58 Fruits parionco) W. Wh~o, 114-2488441. Vegetables Buy or aoll. Alvarl,. Anllquoa, 1124 E. Uoln Slrwll, Pomeroy. Conning lorniOIM otroody Houra: II.T.W. 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 pic'""' or plok y - own II g;:~~~ 1:00 to 1:00 p.m. - · · " ' " " · 114-24MN1. Canning Torut-11 lldntl contllnar. h-YOU fliCK! tl WE PICK! Mo,.,..l AUN, Lolort s toyo.,:::...:: a. miiH, runa end looks good, $1,100. 304-576-2737 1883 Chivy 20 Sarloo Glodlotor Convaralori Von Automotlc, Crulao, Air, Aiiifll Cooaotta, $5,200. Soli Or Tndo. 614-258· 1270. 18M Toyota Pickup, 5 opaod, 414. 72,000 mll11, $4,200. :J04. Hay a. Grain Want to buv 2 lor111 round baln 011 hoy, 304-182-:1117. Premium 3n:l cutting Alfalfe, llorgon Form, 304~37-2018. i.':."&Jm~~ Ql., AC, Newly Pelntld, LaQrondo Blvd. 61H48-137l :111r Houoa Whh Anochod .. MOftNtf'IG. "'''H·•WES 8- I 500 Shadow1 e,ooo lllioi, $1,500, Nogotloblo. oM-448,.238. Dirt Blko: 1875 Yomaha MX400, ANI Good TlrH, low Houra On Englno, Bike In Good Shape! $250, 114--~2027 after 7 p.m. Transportation 75 Boats 8t Motors 71 Autos for Sale ===-::--.--::--::::-:::'15 !Jodgo Omnl, AT, PS, PB, AIIIFII co_,, o1c cond, 14,000 miiM, $1,500. 304-67$4376 · 1m Codltloc, Deville, 87,000 4-dr Sodon actual mll11, good cond, $600 obo IM·IKI2· 6525. 1m Buick 2dr Herd Top, Emoculoto Condition. 60,000 IIIIM. All Orlilnal. Loaded, Souttwn Car, 13,000. 8144462300. 1876 Sulek Lo Sobre, 53 000 octual mll"!'1 now llkrM1 ,!1J~ $800. or beat oner,304-111-owv. l'lbuln motor, matching num· 1m Oldai Cutla.., 4dr, Sedan. 96,000 Mltn. 814-4411-3287. 1f711 Chryalor Cordoba 360, auto, new everything, $1400. doyo 114-11112-2165'. ohor 5:30pm, coU304-t76-t855. 1m Plymouth Votarl, atant 8, low mlloo, 304-67$-5080. 1188 Buick A••• whh v-e. ssoo. 304-773-5888. 1880 Pinto Stollen Wogon $1200. 1871 Uncoln $1100, 114-114112804• 1181 Coolllaa Sidon Saville, New tlrw1, Brakn, BatJery, 70,000 llllaa. $2,000. Firm. 614317-G586. 18t111onto Carte, 304-676-1501. 1182 Comf'2&o v.e, auto, rod, muotaao, ,_moy Indo, 6141112-:1367 or 1112-ZIM. 1VI2 FalrmonJ 4dr, Looka Good I Auna Goodl$750. 114-21&-1332. 1814 LTD Ford llotlon wagon, $800. 304-67W458. 1915 Clruro Z21, loaded, IXC oond, $4,100. 304-67U1211. 11115 Volkowogan For, 4 door, 4 ar>aa<l, AC, 42,000 mllu,,.,zoo. 304.075-3371ah• 4:00PM. 18$8 ChiVIIIo,_ 4 Spaod, Air Condnlonod, !Aood Condition! ft,IIIIO. 114-26M2h liN Chov.- Covolllr, 30467$-3424. . till• Night Court r:;1 (i) (I) II lnaldo Edition (!) (f) MaeNaii/Lahrer _ _ _ _....;,._,; ldiiOtl O Rearrange Auto Parts Accessories 73-8'1 Chevrolet truck hood I· i I f I; I I L Budgot Tronamlttlona, Uaod 6 robvln, llanlng ot SIKI: Auto Porta. 6111-245-5677, 614-37112263. 79 1879 21ft. Coaclvnon Compar Whh AC, Awning, Vary Good Cond~lon. $3,100. 114-388-8854. Services 81 FOR A SMA.I..l"Jt::'NN, we Home Improvements HA~ A PRE:TTY LIVEI...Y NIEiHT- All typa of maaonry, brtck, block and ltont. Fr11 ea· tlmatn. 304-m-a550. ATIA CONSTRUCTION L..IFE. CO. Rlsldontlal, commorclal, farm, , .custom home1, additions, · remodeling, bualneae· renovatlona. Eatlmatn on ,... ! 614-237-0488, doy or night. aorta. Rutonablt rat11. Call anytime. 114·742-1400 or OG2- 3440. Complete Uoblla Homo Sot-Upe, · YOU BEEN WORKtN' LIKE A DOG SINCE SUNUP!! YOU NEED SOME TIME OFF!! GIVE ME THAT THAR CHOPPtN' AX!! Clolmo kcoplod. 614-258·1611. Curtlo Homo lmprovomonta: · YHrl Exparlanc:a On Old or 6 ~ Nawar Homoa. Room Addltlono, · Foundollon Work, Roollr~g, ~ Wlnclowa I Siding. FrH &-, tlrnltoal RatarancoO, No Job Ta, Big Or Smolll 614-olft-0225. ' JET Aeration Motor., repaired. New ASTRO·GRAPH Ron'a TV Sarvlco, apaclollzfng In Ztnllh alao aorvlclng moa1 other brenda. Houu calli. •lao IOml IPPIIanctl ~C~t wv Cortar'o Plumbing ondHMtlno Fourth ond PTne Golllpotlo, Dhlo 614-448-3886 El.e ctrlcal a. oond., tt260.114-388-150t. p;j tm I'Ord Ro-; F·100~Jruck Cub Co~ With 1876 v.. ""~~'""· 112 Tan, PI, PI, An. Two DOora Roal,_ntlal or oomrn.rclal wiring, now aarvlco or ropalro. llo...r · Uconaod ollct~clon. Rldonour Eloct~l, 304-676· 1786. ff7 Upholstery -roy·a Upftofllorlng aorvJc. Whh Lay Down' Sock 8111. Folr lng trf county orao 26 yoaro. Tho In lllmllurw upftofotorlng. Condhlon, Coil Anytlmo. 304- COli' 304-e75-4114 lor lraa . . 458-1111. tlmotM. a famous artist dies. his wile is accused of murder. (PI 6 of O'Neill Rosie meets a psychiatrist who can help her cloent. (R) Stereo. t:;l tilliD Beverly Hilla, 90210 · Brandon's friends become suspects in a beach club robbery. Starao. D i1J MOVIE: Two Mulea for Slater S.ra (PGI (2:00) at Naahvllle Now Stereo . ID Top Rank Boxing Lightweight bout: Todd Foster (19·0, 15 KOs) vs. Felix Gonzales (18·9. 15 KOs). 10 rounds, lrom Butta. Mont. (L) . 18 Lorry King Llvel 9:30 (%) D 11J Wingo Helen catches flying laver after being at Joe 's ~lane controls . (R) Stereo. t:;1 ' 10:00 (%) D 11J L.A. Low Van Owen faces a military tribunal when she delends a soldier. (Rl Stereo. r:;1 (i) (I) 11 Ptlmatlme Live BARNEY Rorlre; Commarlul, Rtald•ntla Improvement•. Including: Plumbing, Electrical. lnaurance l ro-bviH motora In atock, RON EVANS, JACKSON, OH. t-100537-1528. scheme. (R) Stereo. r:;1 II]) II) True Colora Lester is lorn between datln.Jj_ two very different girls . (R) 0 12!1 American Mualc Shop 18 Wor In the Gull: A Look 8eek 9:00 (%) D 11J Cheara Sam Injures his back on the way to his annual tryst with Lauren . (R) Stereo. 0 (i) (I) Father Dowling Myatatloa A mummy's curse. art forgary and a sting operation lead to murder. (R) Stereo. g (!) (f) Myeteryl When a 6)Q Aoge,. Buament Waterproo- fing. Corpantry ond romodollng ol oil Tile Slmpaona Lisa 1mJ 11J Ill Trtala of Roala qu ..r. 304-676-3156. BASEMENl WATERPROOFING Uncond~lonol IWotlmo guoron- · t11. &.oc.l rtf.,.ncta tumlahld. · FNI MtlmltH. Call collect 1· 7:05 (]) Tlte Jofferaona 7:30 !liD IIJ Jeopardy! 0 !Il Andy Otlfflth (i) Ole Enter-telnment Tonight Stereo. r:;l (I) D Mama'a Family 1mJ W""l of Fortune 0 till Ill M'A'S'H 12!1 Be a Star Stereo. 1D PIA Bowling Bud/ ABC Masters Toumamentlrom Toledo, Ohio (R) 18 Croaallra 7:35 (]) Andy Otllflth 8:00 (%) D 11J Coaby Show Cliff and Russell reminisce about the great old days ot baseball . (R) Stereo. r:;1 !Il Major League Beaebell Texas Rangers al Chicago While So• (L) (i) (I) fll Gabriel' a Fire Bird becomes jealous of Josephina alter she starts dating. (R) Stereo. r:;1 aJ On the Waterways Stereo. (f) lillian Cooking lor a Healthy Heat1 Quick and easy dishes including desserts and snacks are prepared with attention to recommendations by the National Cholesterol Educational Foundation . (1 :00) ®I Qllll Top Copa A man sets his house on lire over a domestic dispute. (R) Stereo . over a money-making_ Campers& Motor Homes Get a jump on lile by understanding the Influences governing you in the year ahead . Send lor Leo's Astro-Graph predictions today by mailing $1 .25 plus a long. sell-addressed. stamped envelope to Astro-Graph , c/o !his newspa- BERNICE BEDE OSOL per, P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland . OH 44101-3428 . Be sure to state your zodiac sign. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) You may lack the ability lo see the error of your ways today , but you could have an extremely critical eye lor finding lauits in others. tl This is not a formula for popularity. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Be extremely carelul as to whom you delegate authority today, because a poor choice c;;ould force a commitment on your be- Aug. 2, 1981 It looks like you may be' given greater responslbllilies In your chosen field or endeavor. in the year ahead. Perform up lo your capabilities, beCause i1 could ol· fer substantial rewards over a protract· ed period of time. . LEO· (JIIIJ 23-Aug. 221 Someone With whorl you were once very tight Is beginning to lose patience wit~ you: lhla per· son resents being taken lor granted lately. Some fence-mending 18 118eded. hall. that you· d never agree to In person. SCORPIO (Oct. ZC.Nov. 22) Family members, Including yourself. might be a trifle edgy today. Be very carelul that you don't do something without think· lng that could raise their boiling points. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 21) II posalble, try 10 temporarily shelve tasks or assignments that you find extremely distasteful today. Doing work you diS· like tends to create results thai aren 'I up to par. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22•Jon. 11) Business and pleasure might not mix too well today, so think lwlce before pitchIng a deal In a social selling. Your chance at making a sale doesn 't look Stereo. C (!) (f) Aflve From Off Center good. • AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) In your last-minute elfort to catch up on things 1mJ 11J Ill Stephen Klng'a you 've left undone this week . you may start cracking the whip over others in- s1ead or yoursell. Whopping the wrong horse won't save the day. PISCES (Feb. :ZO.March 20) Don't misread your feelings of apprehension as Intuitive hunches today . The first comes lrom negalive thinking and Is not relaled to the latter. ARIES (Morch 21-April19) Try to be as prudent as possible in your leisure ac- tivities today. II you don't keep a lid on your wallet. you might spend much more than you anticipated . TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) You may get Involved with several people who. in regard to thalr objectives. aren 't in har· mony wllh one another. It could Impede 1your progress regarding something you wanl to do. GEMINI (M8y 21..,_ 20) A Similar Sit· uatlon to one you didn't handle too well recently might present Itself today. II you're not thinking, you may make the same mistakes you did previously. CANCER (June 21.July 22) Thlals not a good day lo poke your nose Into an altair that a lrlend Is trying to keep secret. II this Individual wanted you to know, you would have been briefed . A ll·Yi'1lj 0 R 0 WL s I I I I I 1.,; ~t-1. 8 Sign posted on outs kirts ol rural town, " Welcome Speeders! We Are ------- To Meet You!" ENLIBB IG) Compleoe t---,I""G-,.1,-1--,1-.,17:-i I . . 8 . . . . rho chu ckle Quolod by ft l!,n~ in the m•u•ng words you develop from step No. 3 below. . PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN fHESE SQUARES C) ~~~c:~~!~ER LETTERS TO IIII IIII J-s I SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Should - Offer - Fetal - Weapon - ON HERSELF "Push this button and a light will go on in the hall for the nurse," the old man was instructed . " If the nurse needs a light," he barked , "she can turn it ON HER SELF! " SporiiContor Mllllona (2:00) 8:05 (]) MOVIE: Melvin and Howard (R) (2 :00) 8:30 !liD 11J Different World Whitley and Dwayne clash 8125 after 5:00. lerters of the low to form folJr simple words NewiHOUI r:;l ®I Ole current Affair r:;1 iiJ MacGyvor r:;1 18 P~meNewa 0 MOVIE: Brewater'a $50.00, n~ Chevrolot bedside, paaHnger aide, $50.00 614-0D2· '· lour ocromblod wordo be- r:;1 g Murder, She Wrote r:;1 12!1 On Stage Stereo . a. 76 tAll I CLAT I. 'OUAN ~y 0 ol pirating cable . (R) Stereo. 61H48-8052. """'"' •uto.., 4 WD, PfJ.1118, rul • convinces Homer of the evils 16ft. Tr'-Htul 50 Hot'H Chryslar Engine & Tr1iler, Good Shtpe! Ohio I 2454. 1ta Aenaun Alllanc., uc cond, auto, 1lr, AM.f'M, $1,100. 304· Soptlc Tonk Pumping SlOeOolllo 178-1238. Co. RON EVANS ENTERPHISES, 1111 B,.,_ R,_~y olllroa, 1 Jocklort, OH 1-800-637~1528. owner, low ml--v-, renlnaer Dovla -Voc Sarvlco, of aJdenc»d warranty available. a-gao Crook Rd. Pono, oupo 61-4-441.(1811. plloa; pickup, end delivery. 6141111 Pontile Suttblrd LE, 2 448-0ZM. - · lopa:t4~ ~~000 mlloa, 82 Plumbing 8t ott.r 4:-M. Heating sae 1 8:00 !liD (i) (I) II ®I IIJIII IIJ Newa !Il Andy Ortflltlt (!) Club Connect (f) Reading Rainbow r:;1 II]) II) Andy Griffith i1J C.t1oon Expreot ID TltoroughbM Oigeat 18 World Today Clll Rln Tin Tin, K-9 Cop r:;1 8:05 (]) S.wltchod &:30 !liD IIJ NBC Ntwa r:;1 !Ill Draam of J.annla (i) (I) D ABC Ntwa r:;l (!) Wild Ametlca r:;l (I) 3·2·1 Contact r:;1 ®I IIJIII CBS Nowa r:;1 11])111 WKRP In Cincinnati 1D Up Cloaa Clll New Zono Stereo. r:;1 8:35 (]) Andy Griffith 7:00 ~ D IIJ Wheal of Fortune RIll for Sale 304-87ti~3111 1m Joop Dick-up, 310 motor 3M Coplar Model 818. Priced To Still Frwnch City Mobllo - · · 614-448-11340. [?t~SOfoiALITY GET fTAP.TF() 11'1 'THE 1866 Sllzultl llotorcyclo 125, St- Or Dirt Blka. 1,300 Mllao, Like Nawl114-21&-1560. AVON I AI AnNa I lltklaw Unhl'lllaltotl oparttltllll, 2nt! llo«, POfiti!OY. 4-Aooma, both. No pall. Rolw.,.. ond dopoal1, 114-IKI2-22711oftar 1:30pm. you~ Motorcycles Refrigeration ~-:-:-----31 Homes tor S.ale f•T Tl"f.AT~ H#P ~ 7252. 84 Estate IN THicT CAsE/ .X. GUfft' £0Qicll'l6 ~ Otlf Wf IIAvt A C:AR To For Good Plck.Up Truck, Equal Voluo. 614-256-1064. 1VBO Choppor Hondo Englno, $1,200. Coli Allor 4p.m. &M-448- Folia,- Real AUTO/ 1181 Aeroat1r XLT, AC, PW, POL, Roglat- Anguo liNing holloro end bvlla for Hl4. Orool broocf. lng arock ond very tome. Priced upon lnopactlon, '14-1112·3033. 7dap. lpoaN,104-1'11-M28. CAINAY WORKERS ALAS~ 11rtng Wontlrt. Up To $800 -lp. T,.,.orrotlon, ...... Ina. CAU. NOW 1·206-731-70011 Eil11841S. . CAHNIAY WQRKiRSIALASKA ~11oww-. Up to seqG FRANK AND ERNEST 67$-3375 oltor 4:00PM. 74 ""!""_T4apa, SM-t'l$-5332 or 61......·3488. 1m Lincoln 4dr Town Cor.~,folr Cond~lon, $1,500, Or Blll1 unort 614-446-11104. Pets for Sale • whHI drive, wari good, 87,000 Jaraay Cow, 114-115-3641. tara, Ale Orondo, ott Coli 614241-112\ 56 1879 Good Elllonolon Dodge Von. ti,IKI5. 614-245-5152. 1876 Jaop, 304 engine, 3 opaad, Trede: 1G78 150 Econollne Van, olpao, wln- dowa, llnt.aa, etc. Cl•uda Win· a. 4 WD's 387-o512. Sol Ull Noon. 11711 Corvot ,.w paint ond llroa, Block, brick, - Vans .a1, tr•de, 1:00.5:00 WNkdaye, Good Condition, $5,300. 614- 64 AUG. EVENING . ID Farm Equipment 63 • THU •• Sentlnei-Page-11 S©Rc(llA-l£ £trs· watt 18 Moneyllne Clll Searecrow and Mra. King ~ aoUnln-Jlng draa, alza !:.~8r"o~'1>s",;j,2 :re.g~~ ,., worn une wedding, 11c. 318-atcM after 7 p.m. Covarlng In 9tockl MoUohsn Topper for lonft bod amoll Corpato, At. 7 North, 114-448- · pickup $100. Sot ha dlah wllh 11144. maah wire romota control l equipment t500. 304-812-2010. Singer Touch ond Sow mochlna, $125. ~76-6822. 61 Television Viewing ?1J Farm Supp li es & Ltvestock Merchandise C. Neighborhood. Roforonco, & Dopoa~. 614-448-1310 """' etatf mHtlng; one-hour wHkly LPN meeting: or •• otherwt11 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise Waaher, tront, carport, ·112 blumant, coll304-676·1l5l 1182-211111. PI,. poeta, llcAnhur Lumbar and Pool Co, Inc, Southaldo, WV · 8-8p;m., Sun; 2-hour waakly hardwood flool"', 110 acr11, 3o- 8:30p.m., Frl; Ba.m.-5p.m., S.t; Country lloblto Homo Pork, Routa 33, North of Pomoroy. Lola, rwntola, pane, aolel. Coli 614-IKI2·11179. h12 Rug. lhod• Of ltuo l Sind. Woahabfo, Uko Howl 614441-0616. 3 bedroom houu, Park Drive Point Ploaaant, nleroncu and Bhlmo Btoot, llln crulao-ltotol dtpoall, 304~75-1242. packogo, Florida to Bahlmoo 3 bedroom houu, Nterenee ,.. 51 Household S218. par couj>lo, e do;;;J qulroct, $350. month, 304-676nlghlo. Ouolhy hotel, AmHod Goods 3869 oupply, good lor 1 yr. 404-1128. 18 cubic foot chnt frHzer. 37!11. 4th St. Middleport. Sm1ll house, Good cond. Coil ohor e p.m., Concrota l r>l!lallc aaptlc tanlto, ~BR, living room, kltchan, balh, 614-448-2048. Ron · Evona Entot'llrlloa, Jack· nlca lot. fftnt ot atll. NHds 1 111111 work, call 614-192-2403 or 32 cu ft Up~ght doop lr-o, _,, OH 1-100-137-tl28. 982-2780. very good conct, $200, 814-112· For Solo: Fuol 011 Fur,.co Tank 6584 Nice HouHin Country For Rant, • oa. Coiii14-446-0IM1. $2SOimo. 614-378-2744. ALL WOOD KITCHEN CABS Hell lon:od olr otactrfo ........ Now l Uaad. Frao Eot-Trodo wo1>'- · I lllmonta 24 000 Ina. Mayo ICJtchena, I'~C-~88- wott, tt'hs. oltar 8:ooi!M, 30'4': 62110. 87$-51113. 42 Mobile Homes Hla and hare old IIYio blcyclel, Coptlona bod w~h $350. lor Rent 304-671.-76M. 130. aach, 304-671-M11. '74 New Moon, 2 bedroom, County Appllonca Inc. Good Konmora Waahw l Dryer Uaod, $3,500. 304-e75-1211S. ulod applloncu, T.V. alta. Opan Good Condition! 1250. 614-448o.m. to 6 p.m. llon..Sot. 614- 11340. 2 bedroom Aohton Ur,lond Ad, I4411·1680, $166. mo. pluo utlllt 01, $100. llpolla,OH 127 3rd. Ava. Go~ Lorge oHice 1111 on rollora depoalt, no peta, 304.fi75-4088. tumblor comblnall"!!z $4SO. cod USED APPUANCES anar e:oo PM. 304-flll-1208. 2 BR mobile home nur GOOO waehel"', dryers, re""'ll'ltort, Evergreen. 614-3711-2678. rongos. Skogga APIIIIancoa, Hully Scout 10 apaod, I 2br Furnlohod or Unlumlohod, Upper Rlvor Ra. Baolda Stone Murroy Sebring 10 _.t. 1144411-10811. Cloy Chopal Rood, $250 Ront, Croll llotol. CIIIIM-448-73111. $250 Dopoolt, Plus Utlfltloo, Plftobvrgh Point lntarlor llot won LAYNE'S FURNITURE Roloronco. 614-258-6408, 614Complete homo luml•~'~i:· paint $10.41 •'· lntarlor .... ~ 258-6718. S13.80 _got1 _ oxtarlor flit Hourw: Men-Sat, t-5. 11 paint ft3.n. 2415 Jock· 3--BR, fumlthed; waahar/dryer, 0322, 3 miiM out Butovllla Rd. _, Avo, Point Plouont, .Pt. Pit. FrHO.Ilvory. AC, 6M-w.l-5800. 304.071-4014. PICKENS FURNITURE Mobile Homn For Rent, conPortobfo llghlod chlngaoblo lotNowo\lood atruct(on WOrklfl lnd Hud Wll· olgn $281. Froo HouHhold tumlahlng. 112 mi. tor come. 114-44G-G508 or 44H32t Jerrlcho Rd. Pt. PtHaant, WV, dollvary/loltorw. Ploatlc lottoro Nice 2 btdroom1, l•ro• yerd, coli 304~76-1450. $47.50 box. 1--.&3$-3483. 210 Perch St. Kanauga, 814--446Uaod R65 ctltchwKch tronl!hor RENT20WN 11173. wlbackhoe attachment, dlntl 614-448-3158 onglno and John o.rw 300 Vl're F~mlture Scto & Choir, $11.10 Waak· baCkhoe. 614-eM-7142. 44 Apartment Rocllntr, $5.47 W01k, Swlvol Rocker, $3.63 Waok.Bunk Bod Racondhlonod Wuhoro, Dryoro. for Rent Complatt $8.41 W11kt 4 Drawer Guorantaod prompl aarvlce for makoa, modota. Tho ·Waohor 1-BR, furnlehtd baatment Choot, $3.26 Waok: Pooler Bod· 111 Dryer Shoppa.l14-44f-21144. 6'15-3431. Goo HMt.__Air Cond., AlliO, Wanted to Buy Emply Solem and · Camel Olan. 11182, 614-182-7083/ 8112-3027. ;;---;-;---;---;---:---:3 ondn1 4 bedroom hamaa tor rent, ce yard, 304-675-3030 or (Golllpollo/Bidwoll). Houro: 3:30- Vory nlco 3-BR Ronch, brick 9 . ,.... ~cUgn 1110 empty RMmen c:hiWftng loblc:co packlgoo, $.05 aa. Any amoiM1t -~ UPS AND DOWNS .. 46 Space for Rent Sunday 12 Noon Till Sp.m. 4 Mlt11 Off Route 7 On Route 141, In C.nlenuy. WMI VIrginia, 304-m-1781. MICtion Mrvict. Llcen..a Ohio, Eil 1117811. I THINK M SUSPENDED FI\OM THE BUN6EE CORD OF LIFE .. I HAVE TOO MANY VS'<UII <Hilo( 14Et.f 54- ''CA5~" ... H£ UI(£S COLORil.EP 1/ERSIOt.IS CF "THE OOW~ BOYS~ l 00 fAIR TALKI~& liKE 000'.1.0 DUCK! 1 br Acartment. living Room Fumlsfltd. Kitchen, Stove, Refrigerator, Dishwasher, Garbage Dlapoal, Shower In Bath; Rotoo. No Job To Smolll 614- work In bathroom, $2500, 6143711·21142. m-7821. G10rgn Pontblt Sawmill, don't 1078 Bayview 14)[70, 2br, Den, 11 YOU CAA ~ TOGE1ltER 1 BR houu: total tlec., eero11 2!528. ond dovolopmontal dlnbllllln prolorrod. Solory: $8.DOihour, to atort, Sind r..umo to Coclllo Baklr1 _~.0. Box 804, Jackson, OH ... 40. O.odllno lor 0 1'" pUconta: 111191. Equal Opportunlty Employer. 11 I~TER£55 lT~ T16T£5 L£Aij iONAAD 8- 1 Unique 3 bedroom hoU11 on 10 acrH, 1 mile from Middleport, Low 30'• &t4-m-:188t Clalltfng. :to 10:~:00pm. .. ,.. Furnished Rooms 7:00pm. lil-• wot•;=-.".1.!-a :,;::o;,\ room, dining room, kitchen, bath. Available Aug. 3. Coli 614-IKI22403 or 802-2710, . Wodgo Apta, 506 Burdatta 81 Polnl Plooaont, no oota._l and 2 bodrooma, 304-117ll-20n altor 5:00. room Suite, 7 pc., $11.81 WHk, lncludta Becldlng.Couriry Pine Olnette With Bench & 4 Chalra, worha part of 1 taam roqulroct; Available. Mid Ohfo Flnonco 1· oxparlonco working with par- 500-189-5711. ' Jlllndoy Aug. \ t :OG-4:00, Jr. Rt. 124, Racine, ron CIMIIa. tumlu,., loti glrll ' .•' daelrablt locallon, new root, new 3-car gartga, Interior nMde OM peld tor compil ing namH 1nd lddrHMI, $500. per 1,000. Lola move M outl Hugo gorogo 1111. 315 Condor St., Pom~roy. Pomeroy, Ohio. Typloto: Port-Tlmo. Excellent Allglllll·2-3. . Moving Balli Everything gooa, Poyl Your Own Houro. Coli 1lumMift and mlac., Troy 'BulK 100-820-1988 $3/llln. nllr, 12--voil ~~. toota. Dll· WANTED: Part-time Ucenud ' ton'a, Rt.tll1, llnowvllo, Aug 1-5. Proctlcal Nuroo (20 hralwk) for Mow«, 1rmy cloth• KtrHnl two community group homta ~ Walnlll SL Mlddlopon, Dupin C()II.JJ(J,l ntAT S~l.D BE 5QW:TliiN6 1 Bedroom Fumlohod Ho..o. 735RoorThlrdAvonuo1 $1501mo, tiOO DopoaH, 114 446 >870, 614448-1340. . from Unlvorally ol Rio Grondo. Homes lor Sale Avolloblo Aug. ath. &14-38831 IKI46. ::-::---::-:-:-:-:=---c-7 12 ~r old, 3-BR, 2-Gith homo. 1 houao, 3-bdrm In Roclno, 2 Doy lght baoomant, 1-lcro, houtn 4-bdrm In Pomeroy, S14- cr:-ttt, hontllntoOO.., fl llor, much more. -. - 11711 Dotoun Plck.Up. Good Motor, Tr~~nemllelon, Body Ruff, Gocid Work Truck! $500. 1144411-01131 After &p.m. 1112 GMC Shortbod, Auto, 350 Englno. 614-388-lliS. 1115 llozdo B-2000 Whh Toppar, Now Brakoa Tlrwo Exho ..t Eo· collon! Coiidhlon. 114,.46-7907. 1g11 lauzu r,lckup, 4 cy~ 4 apaod, now r m~ 1 mutldaro ond hlldora, hood unero, roll bar and loa llahla, $2.500. or ball oflar. RouDng trolllr, 8x18 n. now · wood.._ ltoovy duly bad, $300. 304-5to-2148. 1VII8 Chovy S-10, 4 cyl, 5 opaad, 2 tone paint, very nice truck $5000, 614-IKI2-t302. DO YOU AND '1WR HUS6AND IWE The Dall '· 41 Houses for Rent "Which estimate do you want? How much It's gonna cost to repair It or how long It'll take you to get Insured again?" AI Cl~rlo Cllland, 3-Fomlly, StAutlond, Auguot 1,2,3 lloln r Aug 2-3, 5 Polnla oroa. ShHto, comlortara, knlck-knlcka, clothlng, wornon'a 5-10, mon'a largo 11 Help Wanted aiU, bon clothing, curtolno, lola o1 olftar mlac K11111, 10:0G4:00, watch lor algna, 614-IKI2· EARN IIONE\' Raadlng boqkoi U70. $30,000/rr. lnconM~tontlol. ft.. ull1·2, Now Limo Rd., Rut· - •11• · 1) 801.-962 DEld . Y1011V. ~.- 1977 Font f·100, $1,500; 61-4-446- privoto antnnco, Ulllltloo paldJ unlllrnlohod, 304-e7&-161o avanlnga. Upotalra Fumlohod Apanmont, 4 R-.o I Both. No Polo. Rotoronco I Security O.pooll. 45 t10 So. 2nd 81., lllddlopon, July 31"'ug l'UI. Lola or mlac. All Yord Soloo lluod Bo Pold In Advanco. O.ollno: 1:00pm tho dey bator. tho od lo to run, Sundoy odHion- 1:00pm Frldoy, llondoy od~lon 10:00o.m. Soturdoy. Trucks for Sale Pomeroy~lddlepcm_. .Q.hJo . . . LOSER 1, 1991 3811 Mercer Bottom Subodlvltlon, one ecre loCI, Rt. 2 frontage, price reduced, chy water, lQ4. 578-2336. Allll1" Clothing, toye, 72 Up811lra . 1pt, 5 roomtlbath, 114-245'11448. For Solo: Alvar bank propany In lloaon. :J04.'773-58S1. Trailer Lot For Ront, 10 Millo From Golllpolla, (RI. 141) 614· 3711-2601. 4MI2 SR 248 In Cheltar, Dl• Amway l)n>ducta, - t a r , gun coblnol, mlac, ~. KIT 'N' CARLYLE~ bJ Larry Wrlaht Apartment for Rent MW 3 Family yard oalo, Aug 2, 370 G..m lllddlopolt, Aug. 3, 3..a. . . ."" blockl PomM"OY. August OhiO . 1 1991 NO RTII BRIDGE + A7 H91 nn .A KQ . t 76532 PHILLIP ALDER . EAST WEST ... • 10 8 53 .K QJ 9 •o n 'f2 110984 +9 i 6 5 ... + K 10 7 4 3 2 SOU Til Kaos comes back against Control • J 10 9 6 ' 3 t A K QJ +A QJ Vulnerable: East-West Dea ler : South By Phillip Alder The rubber -bridge match continues between Control and Kaos. those two spy organizations wi th unlis ted telephone numbers tha t arc in a ll Was hington . D.C.. directori es. Control is vulnerable thanks to a slam m ade by Max well Smart. A~e nt 86 . Two oth er contrac ts went down: th e fourth hand was thrown in Today 's hand 1s th e fifth . The auction was difficult Over three diamonds. pe rha ps Shtarker . North . should have te mporized with three hearts. But actually he made a void~showing splinter b1d of fove clubs When Siegfried, South . jumped to so x diamonds. Shtar ker drew the conclusion th a t to do all that bidding without the spade ace or A-K-Q or hea rts. Siegfried had to have good trumps "Sorry of zis os wronR. Sic gfned ·· North West Pass Pass Pass East Pa ss ,7 .• I+ Pass All pass . Opening lea d· • K · diffi c ult. Fmally ~oeg l· nca s ~o ltcd tl)e right play . He pu t up dummy's spade ace and discarded a heart. He led a di· amond to hand . uncovering the bad splil. ruffed th e club jack in the dum my, played a second trump to hand and ruffed the club queen tn the dummy . Dummy's hear t ace was cashed . and dumm y's lasl di amond was led lo hand. Now Sieglried cashed the dismond ace and club ere. disca rding tlie K·Q of hea rts from the dummy . I!• claimed th e re m a onder with his four '" Vel I. seve n hearts 1s bcll('r . but zis heart winners. is n't a bad shpot ." "Briilia nl . Siegfned: " excla imed The Chief led the spade kong. It was Shlarker. . c lea r to Soeg fncd th atlhe onl y da nge r "Oh. it vos nuttong," replied Sieg~ to hos eontrael was a 4-0 I rump brea k. fried with fa lse modesty . . whictl would ma ke comm unt ca tiOn S © 1n1 . NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE USN. The World Almanac®Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 1 -colada 5 Metallic sound 9 Econ. Indicator 12 Measure ol lime 13 Dye 14 Beam olllght t5 Let-(Baatlaa album) 16 Cry of pain 17 Make known 18 Pasta dlah 20 Lelauroly walk 22 Small 23 Antelope 24 Weather ... tree 36- .,.-My Heart 37 Baby lrog 39 Mountain· eer'a aid forecaster 's balloon 27 Skaler Peggy 31 Sacrad 32 Oceanfront attracllon 33 Slick y atulf Anawtr lo Prevloua PuzJie 34 Be In debt to 35 Cone-bearing 40 Caviar 41 Place for uerclaa 42 Mualclan 45 Eternally 49 '-clrats Charlotte50 Ttat 52 Nnt ol pheasants 53 Medical aulflr 54 Poaltlon 55 Sot up (goll ball) 56 Non-profit TV 57 Layer 58 Haa DOWN 2 Small amount 3 Story polnta 4 Baoamont courtyard 5 Actor John 6 Fraahwalar porpoloe 7 Wea drink 1 Singer Harris Stereo. r:;l Golden Yeara As Harlan. Gina and Terry run. Jude takes over the investigation. Stereo. Q till Ill Star Trak 18 WO!Id Newt ® 700 Club Wltlt Pat Robertlon 10:05 (]) MOVIE: Mra. Solie I (PG I31 (2:15) 10:30 (!) (I) New Tolevlalon Stereo. Q 12!1 Croolt end Chill 11 :00 (%) D !Il (i) (I) . , ®I (12) • 11J Ntwl tc) 1991 by NEA. Inc. Celebrity CELEBRITY CIPHER from quotlllonl by famous people, past Clphef cryptograms trl c:rultd t i'ICI present Each ltlllf In the Cipher standi lor another. TOO.y'l t:lut: N «1..-. G. (!)Newawlleh till• Araenlo Han Stereo. t:;1 iiJ Crime Story aD On Bilge Stereo. IZIIIIIIMII Tonight 18 Sporll Tonight 0 Bclrecrow lltCI Mrs. King 11:30 C%le 11J Tonlgltt Show Stereo. !Il Magnum. p.l. (!) Altlcen-Amelfcln Joulllll ~~~~tareo. 0 e (12) 'Fir by Night' CBB Loll Night Stereo. t:1 PL GHE AIVM YHEAU AIPU IAA KCU ZH KCU, VK C H K CU. HEF ZXKFK I F Z X E. F V EN M VI K F • PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "The only way to be a success In Hollywood Ia to be as obno•lous as the next guy." - Sylv1111tar Stallone. 'f! 1H 1 b¥ NEA. Inc . �Pomeroy~lddleport, Ohio Thursday, August 1, 1991 New migraine drug offers fast, effective relief BOSToN (AP) _.:... An experimental new medicine offers quick, effective treatment of migraine headaches, shutting off the pain completely for most victims, a study shows. The research shows that the drug, sumatriptan, offers relief for most sufferers within an hour or two of being injected. Doctors who tested the medicine called it "a highly effective, rapid-acting and well-tolerated treatment for migraine attacks.'' Their study, conducted on 639 people with severe headaches, is the latest of a series of recent reports demonstrating the effects of the medicine, whicl) is produced by Glaxo Inc. Sumatriptan has not yet been approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration for routine use. The study was conducted by Dr. . both disorders are already avail· Michel D. Ferrari of University able, despite assertions to the conHospital in Leiden, Netherlands, trary in both papers," he wrote. He said sumatriptan is interestalong with doctors from Canada, Israel, South Africa and five Euro- ing because it is a so-called designpean countries. It was published in er drug, a medicine created specifiThursday's New England Journal cally to take advamage of a particular biological feature of a disease. of Medicine. Sumatriptan apparently works A second study in the journal, by interfering with the body's use directed by Dr. K. Ekbom of Karolinska Institute in Stockholm, of a messenger chemical in the found the drug to be effective brain known as serotonin. Although doctors have long known that seroagainst cluster headaches, as well. In both studies, doctors com- tonin plays some role in migraines, pared sumatriptan with placebos, :hey still do not understand preciserather than other migrain e ly how sumatriptan relieves the me<Jicmes. They said no effective, attacks. The migraine study showed that wtdely accepted treatment exists. However, in an editorial review- after two hours, about 90 percent of ing the work, Dr. Neil H. Raskin of those getting sumatriptan found the University of California, San their headaches were mild or had Francisco, disputed this conclusion. gone away completely, compared "Several effective treatments for with one-third of those getting dummy shots. Ohio Lottery Meigs ACS golf tourney results Pick 3:557 Pick 4: 6777 Cards : A-H, 4-C 3-D;S-S High today In 90s. Sa turday, sunny. High In 90s. Page4 VOl. 42, No. 63 Copyrighted 1991 GOSPEL LADS • The Gospel Lads, a southern-style gospel quartet, will be in concert at the Gallipolis Christian Church, SR 588, Sunday, Aug. 4 at 9:30 a.m. The group has been singing nearly 20 years. The public is welcomed and a nursery is available. For more information call Denny Coburn, senior minister or Mic Bowen, youth minister at 446-1863. RUTLAND FURNITURE CO. During the past school year the Leukemia Society of America, Inc., sponsored a Bunny Hop throughout school s and day care centers in Ohio. In order to be eligible for a new bicycle participants had to collect $200 for their sponsors. Winner of the new bicycle was Lucy Howerton, a kindergarten student at Middleport Elementary. She was notified of her win by Ann R. Grossman, program coordinator of the Leukemia Society. She is the daughter of Phyllis and Virgil Howerton, Williams Street, Middleport. HERE IS JUST AFEW OF THE SAVINGS GLASS TOP TABLES s58, s681 s78 Solid wood with glass tops by Riverside. Graves approved LUCY HOWERTON VENTURA, Calif. (AP) Ronald and Nancy Reagan won approval to be buried on the grounds of his presidential library, despite protests from environmentalists who complained the graves would cause pollution by attracting tourists. Ventura County supervisors unanimously approved the request Tuesday. Chester community news The Ladies Auxiliary of the fire department enjoyed an outing to Blennerhassett Island in place of the regular meeting. After the Island tour they had dinner in Belpre and a short meeting at the Belpre park. Reports were given by the secretary and Inzy Newell, vice president. Going on the trip were Cleo Smith, Opal Eichinger, Bonnie Landers, Inzy Newell, June and Janet Ridenour, Clarice Allen, Pauline Ridenour, Betty Newell, Clara Conroy, Paula and Chelsey Wood, Dorothy Hawk. Elizabeth Hayes, Lora Damewood and her sister. Erma Cleland. Marcia Keller, Ethel Orr and Opal Hollon. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Cleland, Columbus, were visitors of Mrs. Erma Cleland on Monday. Ethel Orr and daughter, Martha Lee, attended a family reunion at the Sky Line Ranch resort in Front Royal. Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Don Weber, Misso uri , and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Weber, Akron, were recent guests of Marcia Keller, Don and Allen called on their cousin, Clayton Allen, Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. James Ridenour and Janet and Mr. and Mrs. John L. Ridenour enjoyed a weeks vacation in Myrtle Beach, S.C. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Krackomberg- er have returned to their home in New Jersey, have been called here by the death of his sister, Iva Raybum. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hutchinso n, Belleville, were recent overnight guests of Pauline Ridenour. They also visited with Opal Wickham. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Biggs, Unionport, visited with his sister, Bonnie Landers. They came to auend the Biggs reunion on Sunday at the Chester firehouse. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Clay and Suzanne have returned home from a weeks vacation in Myrtle Beach, S.C. Honda bringing high-efficiency engine By FREDERICK STANDISH AP Auto Writer DETROIT (AP) - Honda says it will offer a Civic this fall that can get 65 miles per gallon without having to get out of the fast lane a development that could give the Big Three automakers a run for their money. Honda Motor Co. and Mit sut!ishi Motors Corp. announced in Japan on Tuesday they have develengines that solve what has Jx:.eu.<~ proPll;lll for designers: 6ow to boost fuel economy without sacrificing horsepower. They say their new engines improve fuel use 20 percent without loss of power. "It's probably giving the boys in Detroit a few sleepless nights ," c said auto analyst Joseph Phillippi of Shearson Lehman Brothers in New York. "It appears that the kind of performance statistics we are looking at here are not slugs." The Big Three are also working to improve improving engine efficiency and power. Ford Motor Co. has a new engine going into some of its large cars that gets better mileage and produces more horsepower than its predecessor. Honda' s engine, the VTEC-E, will be in the Honda Civic Hatchback VX due in this country later this year. Honda officials have said the engine could get up to 65 mpg on the highway; the U.S. government has yet to certify that rating. Honda said it eventually will use the engine in all iiS cars. The engines are likely to be slightly more expensive, Honda spokesman Hideyo Miyano said in Tokyo. Mitsubishi hasn' t said when its engine will be available in the United States. All automakers except extremely low-volume companies like Ferrari must meet federal fuel economy standards of 27.5 mpg for cars sold in the United States. The standard is the average mileage for the manufacturer's full fleet of cars in a given year. A Ford engineering executive said the Honda and Mitsubishi development seem to involve technology with which the Big Three have worked for several years. ., PEACHES! PEACHES! PEACHES! Due To The Dl')l Weather ... THIS IS THE TEAR TO BUT GOOD QUALITY· EXTRA SWEET PEACHES AT LOW PRICES FOR CANNIHG OR FREEZING REGULAR DESCRIPTION 15 79 Norwalk Early American Suite w/Sofa; $2745 Loveseat & Chair, beige. 1593 $1281 Bruards Sofa &Loveseat, black & mauve floral. '71 0 England Sofa & Loveseat, cream, mauve $1425 & green accent. •822 Cook Sofa Loveseat, Wingback Chair in $1299 blue & brown plaid. $1344 s676 Norwalk Sofa & Chair in blue &tan. $1544 '811 Norwalk Sofa & Chair in brown &tan. 11508 Norwalk Sofa & Loveseat, $2596 blue, white & rust. $3295 '2007 Norwalk Sofa, Loveseot & Chair, browll'-"¥i1vet. 1 $899 549 (2) Norwalk Loveseats $1781 •9o6 Lawson Sofa, Loveseat, Chair, blue. $470 Bruards Overstuffed Sofa $1058 & Chair. $1099 •514 5 Pc. Bedroom Suite with night stand, in brown oak finish. $699 5 Pc. Brown Suite with night stand, $1299 in oak. 1 ·.,~~: ALL DINING ROOM SUITES 30%oFF ALL TABLES & CHAIRS 25•40%oFF bamples: 5 pc. Wood Set. Reg. '357 ALL CARPET NOW ON SALE NOW 5188 5 1166 5 715 s477 . - 5 350 5 875 s588 s585 STARTING AT 0 $149° 4--H WINNERS • Presented grand champion awards in their respective clas.'ieS for project work were these 4-H members, front, left to right, Jill Lemley, Martie Holter, Lisa Smith (front), Amy smith, Susie Francis, Kelley Grueser, Rebekah Karr, Danielle By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News StafT · "Fashion Forecast" was the theme of the 1991 Meigs County 4H style revue staged Thursday evening on the hill stage at the Rock Springs fairgrounds. Everything from formals to lounge wear was included in the revue by more than 4-H members who modeled the garments they had constructed as a part of their project work. Cindy Oliveri, Meigs County Extension Agent, narrating the show from the stage decorated in a colorful motif, announced the grand and reserve champions, and those selected to take their projects to the Ohio State Fair. The classes and the winners in each class were: "Adventures in Clothing": Christy Drake, grand; Patty Nally, reserve: Rebekah Karr, honorable mention. "Topping Your Outfit": Billee Pooler, reserve; Allison Williams, honorable mention. "Joyful Jumper": Denise Shenefield, grand: Billi Jo Bentley, Davis re-sentenced on sex charge TREMENDOUS SAVINGS FOUND THROUGHOUT THE STORE RUTLAND FURNITURE ·- CO~ RUTLAND, OHIO Grueser, and Christy Drake. Announcement or tbe winners was made at tbe 4--H Style Revue held Thursday night on the hill stage on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. 'Fashion.Forecast' theme of 4-H Style Revue Local briefs z Bl Kathryn Crow Sentmel Correspondent "All the work that can be done until fall has been done on Snowball Hill Cemetery," Councilmen Minter Fryer told Syt'!!Cuse Village Council Thursday mght. According to Fryer, the workmen asked to delay the completion of the removal of trees at the cemetery near the line fence until a later date due to numerous snakes in the area including moccasins. Fryer stated that snakes were everywhere. All the cutting and cleaning has been completed, he noted, and four large loads of dirt have been placed at the cemetery. Sunken graves have been filled in and a further check will be made to be sure none have been missed, he said. It was reported that Milton Roush had loaned the village a scoop for the village truck in order to spread the dirt at the cemetery and Council extended a thanks to him. Stones will be replaced once the property equipment to do the job is acquired, it was noted. A letter was read from Dorothy Roller, Middleport, who sent a check to help with the cemetery cleanup. She commended Council for the work being done there and advised that she will be contacting lot owners about contributions. As to the matter of snakes, Councilman Jack Wtthams reported that a huge moccasin had been seen at Rose Valley. Council decided to contract the sewer board about a privacy fence being placed around the pump station which is located at municipal park. It was noted by Fryer that the merry-go-round will be put in place this week at the park. Money for new playground equipment was provided through a donation from the Bikers Association. In a discussion in regard to new street signs being put in place, it was noted that almost all signs are up and that additional signs have been ordered. William s said that motorists are using the one-way Sand Hill Road in the wrong direction creating a hazardous situation. Prior 10 the meeting Mayor Eber Pickens swore in Dennis Wolfe as a new member Of council filling the unexpired term of Jim Hill. Wolfe will run for re-election in the fall. Since members took no action on electing a president of council, Mayor Pickens appointed Fryer. The mayor 's report showed receipts of $918. Attending besides those named were Kenny Buckley, Jim Pape and Kathryn Crow, council members; Janet Lawson, clerk-treasurer, and Jim Connolly, police chief. OSHA inspectors to return to Ravenswood s1288 SAVE ON All HOOVER SWEEPERS 742·2221 TOLL FREE 1·800·837·8217. champions iii their classes. Lel't to right, they are Denise Shenefield, Michelle Laughery, Debra Frost, Elizabeth Downie, Beth Clark, Ruby Burke, and Anita Calaway and ber Janet Calaway, CrooL s1088 LOWEST PRICES IN THE AREA, CHECK WITH US BEFORE YOU ST. RT. 124 GRAND CHAMPIONS • At the 1991 Meigs County 4--H Style Revue held on tbe bill stage on tbe Rock Springs Fairgrounds Thursday night, these girls were among the ones receiving grand s733 RECLINERS A Multimedia Cemetery work halted by snakes END OF THE MONTH Bunny hop set cento Inc. Newapapar 2 Section, 14 Pages 25 ( Meigs County Common Pleas Court Judge Fred W. Crow III has re-sentenced Ronald Davis of Middleport on charges of gross sexual imposition. . The Fourth District Court of Appeals upheld Davis' conviction but remanded the case for sentencing, stating that the court did not have sufficient time to consider factors in the' sentencing. Crow sentenced Davis to a two year sentence in prison, the same sentence that Davis had received earlier. Davis was remanded to the sherifrs department and will be conveyed to prison on August 8. Grady pleads guilty to charge Richard Grady, 19, entered a voluntary plea of guilty in Meigs County Common Pleas Court earlia this week to a charge of cor· rupting a minor. Continued on page 3 RAVENSWOOD, W.Va (AP) Concern over higher than normal numbers of workplace injuries is prompting a detailed inspection of parts of the Ravenswood Aluminum Corp. plant beginning next week, federal officials said. The federal Occupational Safety and Health Administration will inspect the plant's reduction facility and the finishing department of its fabrication facility, agency spokesman Doug Fuller said. He said the agency decided on the probe after a more limited inspection in June disclosed a higher-than-expected rate of workplace injuries in the two parts of the plant "The lost workday injury rates in the reduction and fabrication facilities are above the national average, while the rates in the remainder of the facility are below the national average," Fuller said. Sen. Robert C. Byrd, D-W.Va., sa id inspections will take about three months to complete. Fuller did not disoute the estimate but reserve: and Andrea Neutzling , reserve, and Tracy Card, honorable Kim Janey, and Jamie Williamson. mention. "Active Sportswear": Amy Continued on page 3 Smith, grand; Melissa Dempsey, reserve, and Robin Donohue and Martha Russell, honorable men tion. "Spectator Sportswear": Ruby Burke, grand: Mary Grueser, reserve; and Anna Wolf itnd Nicola Pickens, honorable mention. "Clothes for Middle School": Kelley Grueser, grand; Billi Jo Bentley, reserve ; and Jennifer Mora, honorable mention. "Clothes for High School and Beyond"; Beth Clark, grand, and Vicki Warner, reserve. "Dress Up Formal": Michelle Laughery, grand. "Dress-Up Daywear": Debra Frost, grand; Anita Calaway, reserve; and Misi Neutzling, honorable mention. "Time Out for Clothing !": Jill Lemley, grand; Pamela Neece, reserve;. "Time Out for Clothing II": Martie Holter, grand. "Lounging ClOihes": Susie Francis, grand; Kristi Warner, reserve. "Clothing Complements": Rebekah Karr, grand: Alicia Russell, reserve. MOVING ALONG • Coostrnctloo crews tor "Coats and Jackets": Elizabeth Wesam Construction or Pomeroy are on the Downie, grand. scene at tbe headquarters at the Department or "Fun with Clothes": Danielle Human Services in Middleport, where a threeGrueser, grand; Alicia Russell, story, $l.Z million addition Is beiDJI buUL Tb~1 «< said the len-gth of the inspections will depend on what inspectors find. Byrd said Labor Secretary Lynn Martin "has assured me that this will be a full-scope safety inspection that will be conducted by a six-member team of Occupation Safety and Health Administration compliance officials." Calls to Ravenswood Aluminum spokeswoman Debbie Boger were not returned Thursday. Fuller said inspectors will be accompanied by representatives of the United Steelworkers and replacement workers the company hired to replace union workers idled by a labor dispute at the plant that entered iiS lOth month Thursday. The union has been locked in a labor dispute with Ravenswood Aluminum since Nov. I, when its contract expired. About I ,700 union workers are off the job; the union says they arc locked out and the comoany says they're on strike. Continued on page 3 project Is expected to be eompleted In Spring 1991, and will consolidate all ortlces or th~ department_, .wbicb are eurrently scattered throughout Mtddleport. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 1, 1991 burleson gibson hesson kaylor pickens